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It was trying to break down the stereotypes and it was the kind of thing where, for the first time, women were on a par and not seen as just objects. Though girls were objectified still.

I was in the class they made 'The Social Network' about.

While 'Friends' was about a 20-something population and what they were going through, they were also dealing with issues with their family.

I think if you look at the themes that are presented in the film, some are inherently social, and I think that any film which deals with the family is dealing with the smallest social unit in our society - and in a sense it is a question of scope.

It's about a young girl who will stop at nothing to be the valedictorian of her class. It's very dark and very wicked, but it's got a great part for a kid, and a great part for an older woman.

These were all middle-class kids from literary backgrounds, joining this sort of train going by, this pop train, jumping on. Whereas the rest of the rock scene, you'll find that there's mostly working-class people.

With Charlie Brown, it was about loneliness and isolation. I always thought that the thing about Charlie Brown and those characters was the absence of the parents. Half the strip was about who wasn't there. The parents were never in the picture.

The characters are trapped within the lifestyle. It's about what goes on before the movie starts.

It's about a father and daughter and the daughter's friend and her relationship with her current husband.

In a weird way, the drama behind the stage was sort of keeping 'Community' on people's minds.