The six protagonists in "Friends", three men and three women, did not get together simply because of their gender. Similarly, although they have brothers and sisters, friends for many years, roommates who have changed into basic friends, and old classmates who have not been in contact for many years, the six characters have never formed a small group because of the inherent closeness and distance between the characters. This point, even after Monica and Chandler got married, and Rachel and Ross were somewhat similar, did not change. "Friends" always tells the story of "friends". Whether it's food-loving Joey starting a vegetarian diet for Phoebe, who craved meat during pregnancy, or Ross kissing Joey for his audition for a kiss scene, or Monica and Rachel's dating tips for Chandler, Or is everyone scrambling to play various roles at Phoebe's wedding. Any two, three, or four of the six protagonists... all stage a sincere friendship that accompanies and supports each other all the time. It is this kind of friendship that has nothing to do with gender and inherent intimacy that warms countless audiences in the busy urban life. "Friends" makes us believe that in addition to family and love, friendship, the most tolerant and intimate relationship, can also give us reasons to love and be loved on the long road of life.
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