Glenn Howerton Almost Quit ‘It’s Always Sunny’ Over Fears The Show “Peaked”
- Glenn Howerton expressed concerns that the show "It's Always Sunny in Philadelphia" might have "peaked" after 17 seasons during a panel celebrating its 20th anniversary.
- He mentioned feeling "boxed in" and anxious about the show's longevity, while still appreciating the show.
- Creator Rob McElhenney noted that Howerton attempted to leave several times, but they continued to write him into the show until he confirmed his return.
- Despite his past doubts, Howerton believes the show can continue to stay fresh and inventive.
11 Articles
11 Articles
Glenn Howerton Finally Opens up About Almost Quitting ‘Always Sunny'
It's Always Sunny in Philadelphia will come to an end someday. It is inevitable. Time comes for us all. And, unlike the voice actors for The Simpsons, they can't be replaced by new actors again and again, pushing that show... Read more...
Glenn Howerton Wanted to Quit ‘It’s Always Sunny in Philadelphia’
"It's Always Sunny in Philadelphia" star and co-creator Glenn Howerton admitted he was concerned that the cast and crew might "wear out their welcome" before knowing when to walk away, even as the show grew into an undeniable success. Howerton opened up about his past reservations as he joined co-stars Rob McElhenney, Kaitlin Olson, Charlie Day, and Danny DeVito on a panel celebrating the show's 20th anniversary. "I was worried that maybe we ha…


It’s Always Sunny star shares the ‘worry’ that almost made him quit show
Actor said he felt ‘anxious’ after the series entered its second decade on air
Glenn Howerton Almost Quit ‘It’s Always Sunny’ Over Fears The Show “Peaked”
After 20 years of running Paddy’s Pub with the gang, Glenn Howerton has had his share of anxiety about being part of the longest-running live-action comedy series in the US. The actor, who plays toxic narcissist Dennis Reynolds, admitted he was worried It’s Always Sunny in Philadelphia would “wear out our welcome” around the time Season 12 of the FXX comedy went into production in 2016. “I was worried that maybe, we had sort of peaked or som…
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