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For many, watching web series is a real stressbuster. With hundreds of series available on OTT platforms, Friends is the most-watched series, with around 20+ million viewers each season. The show really connects with the audience as the characters have relatable problems like dating, looking for work, struggling with relations, etc. Friends is an American Tv show that shows the lives of six reckless adults living in Manhattan.

So here we have Free Friends Show Template , which you can use to create a Friends-style presentation. Make your presentation more interesting, ask your views on their favorite characters and best season, and connect with them. Want to watch Friends series, watch it here: TVNZ Plus

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Mar 11, 2019

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FRIENDS. sYNOPSIS. Friends is an American sitcom created by David Crane and Marta Kauffman, which aired on NBC from September 22, 1994 to May 6, 2004. The series revolves around a group of friends in Manhattan. It ’s currently airing on channel B92. Rachel green.

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sYNOPSIS • Friends is an American sitcom created by David Crane and Marta Kauffman, which aired on NBC from September 22, 1994 to May 6, 2004. The series revolves around a group of friends in Manhattan. It’s currently airing on channel B92.

Rachel green • Rachel Green is a fashion enthusiast and Monica Geller's best friend from high school. • Rachel first moves in with Monica in season one after nearly marrying Barry Farber whom she realizes she does not love. • Rachel and Ross Geller are later involved in an on-again-off-again relationship throughout the series. • Rachel’s first job is as a waitress at the coffeehouse Central Perk, but she later becomes an assistant buyer at Bloomingdale's in season three, and a buyer at Ralph Lauren in season five. • Rachel and Ross have a daughter named Emma.

Monica geller • Monica Geller is the mother hen of the group and a chef, known for her perfectionist, bossy and competitive nature. • Monica is often jokingly teased by the others for having been extremely overweight as a child, especially by her brother Ross. • Monica works as a chef in various restaurants throughout the show. •  Monica and Chandler Bing later start a relationship in the Season four finale, leading to their marriage in Season seven.

Phoebe buffay • Phoebe Buffay is an eccentric masseuse and self-taught musician. • Phoebe lived in uptown New York with her mother until her mother killed herself and Phoebe took to the streets. • She has an "evil" identical twin named Ursula. • Unlike Phoebe she seems to be cruel and uncaring. • In the last season, she marries Mike Hannigan.

Joey tribbiani • Joey Tribbiani is a struggling actor and food lover who becomes famous for his role on Days of our Lives as Dr. Drake Ramoray. • Joey is a simple-minded womanizer with many short-term girlfriends throughout the series. • Despite his womanizing tendencies Joey is an innocent and caring character with good intentions.  • Joey often uses the catchphrase pick up line "How you doin'?" in his attempts to win over women. • Joey rooms with his best friend Chandler for years and later a while with Rachel. • He falls in love with Rachel in season eight.  • Rachel politely tells Joey that she does not share the same feelings and after a short period of awkwardness between the two, they return to being friends as before.

Chandler bing • Chandler Bing is an executive a large multi-national corporation. • Chandler quits his job and becomes a junior copywriter at an advertising agency during season nine. •  Chandler is known for his sarcastic sense of humor and bad luck in relationships. • Chandler marries Monica in season seven, and they adopt twins at the end of the series. • Before his relationship with Monica, Chandler dated Janice Hosenstein in season one and subsequently broke up with her many times.

Ross geller • Ross Geller is  Monica Geller's older brother, a paleontologist working at the Museum of Natural History, and later a professor of paleontology at New York University. • Ross is sweet natured man of good humor, although he is often clumsy and socially awkward. • Ross is involved in an on-again-off-again relationship with Rachel throughout the series. Ross has three failed marriages during the series: Rachel, Emily, and Carol. • He has a son Ben.

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Friends is an American sitcom created by David Crane and Marta Kauffman it aired from September 22, 1994 to May 6, 2004. It was created in America and has been successful in most countries across the world, especially the UK and America.

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Friends TV Show - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

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Friends TV Show

Friends tv show series description the friends tv show was a 30 minute comedy series on nbc about six friends in their twenties living in new york city. – powerpoint ppt presentation.

• A Peek at American Sitcoms
• http//www.youtube.com/watch?viKP8nset6oAfeature related
• retrieved 5.9.10
• Friends Original Opening Sequence
• 1. So no one told you life was gonna be this way four claps
• 2. Your job's a joke, you're broke, your love life's D.O.A.
• 3. It's like you're always stuck in second gear
• 4. When it hasn't been your day, your week, your month, or even your year, but...
• 5. I'll be there for you
• 6. (When the rain starts to pour)
• 7. (Like I've been there before)
• 8. ('Cause you're there for me too)
• From the diary of a Pre-School Teacher
• My five-year old students are learning to read. Yesterday one of them pointed at a picture in a zoo book and said,
• "Look at this! It's a frickin' elephant!"I took a deep breath, then asked ... "What did you call it?""It's a frickin' elephant! It says so on the picture!" And so it does...
• " A f r i c a n Elephant "
• Hooked on phonics! Isn't it wonderful?
• - THE END -

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The 25 best episodes of Friends

The one where you click to see whether your favorite is on the list.

It's possible that somewhere in the connected world there are 236 individuals who count a different one of the 236 episodes of Friends as their all-time favorite installment of the 10-season sitcom.

It's decidedly more possible that out of those 236 episodes aired on NBC throughout the late-'90s and early-2000s, far more than 236 individuals count their favorite from a pool effectively reduced to a small handful of far-and-away superior TV treasures.

A lifetime of being in the Friends fandom has anecdotally taught me that every Friends fan has their favorite episode, but they also have an episode that they objectively know to be "the best" of the series—one that's so structurally sound, so infectiously quotable, so pop-culturally well-remembered that it could, at any moment, change places with one of the other top four as the most accurate representation of what the show could achieve overall in its heyday.

Fans generally tend to agree on the top five, if not the exact supreme; the next best 20, however, are always rife for debate. What you'll find here is my best consideration of the most effective, effusive, and entertaining episodes of Friends —the ones where everything clicked and moments were made that still stand out after a lifetime of watching and rewatching the series long before its streaming-era availability all but gave my apartment its own laugh track.

There's no way you'll be satisfied with what made the list and what got left in the shed with Gunther (the late James Michael Tyler ) but trust that no reckless lack of care has been put into the thinking here. Celebrity guest stars are not a golden ticket; problematic episodes are acknowledged if not penalized; signature scenes demand a pull of focus, but not without sturdy supporting story lines elsewhere elevating the episode to the topmost tier.

Anyway: Enjoy, argue, debate, disagree, prod me with a poking device. (Unagi me, baby!) But celebrate Friends , whether in these 25 episodes or the #26-50 list you've already started, for at least these few gems of sharp writing, comic timing, and mastery of that slice of sitcom-audience merriment.

25. "The One With the Blackout" (Season 1, Episode 7)

Most fans remember this early episode primarily for its scenes of Matthew Perry 's Chandler in an ATM vestibule with model Jill Goodacre—a name that places this episode in the '90s almost as instantaneously as Chandler's vest. But "Blackout" is, in many ways, a precursor to what Friends could do, and not just in terms of utilizing the principal cast (minus Chandler) in one bubble setting. The episode is credited with helping to popularize (though not invent) the term "friend zone," arguably marking the first impact the show had on the pop culture lexicon long before any of its other catchphrases entered the zeitgeist. Its candlelit confessions of sexual histories continued to set the tone for the show's frank maturity and helped lay down a strong foundation for Ross ( David Schwimmer ) and Rachel's ( Jennifer Aniston ) central romance. But arguably the most enduring contribution of "Blackout" is how its Chandler story line earmarked the show's ability to allow any of its cast to be the lead of their own episode. For a supporting player like Chandler (who was not originally intended to be a series regular) to embark on a solo adventure in such an early episode—and one that still stands out as a structural departure even after the series finale—was for Friends to rely on its audience to trust that all six principal characters were capable of leading this comedy charge, that their quirks and quests would not just be part of a greater whole, but compelling enough to resonate on their own individual, sometimes relatable merit. (Not that any of us have ever gotten stuck in an ATM vestibule with celebrities from the '90s, but still.)

24. "The One Where Rachel Finds Out" (Season 1, Episode 24)

One line can often make an entire episode of Friends, and Rachel's season finale realization of Ross' feelings creates arguably the series' first signature moment. Crystallized by a crystal duck, the grand reveal itself is more of a showcase, if anything, for Perry's skill in flabbergast, but then Aniston takes the reins to complete Rachel's season 1 transformation from inexperienced Manhattan princess to fearless rom-com heroine, chasing Ross to the airport and, though ultimately missing her opportunity, providing a juicy finale moment to cling to when the episode's final twist recklessly jolts the Ross-Rachel rollercoaster forward. Look closer, though, and "Rachel Finds Out" bears a lesser-lauded subplot in which Joey ( Matt LeBlanc ) must stay celibate, which actually accomplishes something Friends would become fairly well-loved for throughout its 10 seasons: Fundamental joke set-ups that allowed for endless one-up dogpiles of cheeky sexual innuendo, with actors and writers both going gleefully wild in their delivery of good-fun zingers. Plus, in this episode specifically, when Monica ( Courteney Cox ) recommends Joey refocus his sexual drive on "being there for her ," we get one of those early-'90s third-wave-feminist risqué-for-network moments that counterbalances the earnestness of Rachel's story line to show early Friends at its most potent blend of sweetness and spice.

23. "The One With Chandler in a Box" (Season 4, Episode 8)

Long before Chandler is remanded to contrition in a crate, we willfully boarded the sympathy train for his pursuit of Joey's actress girlfriend Kathy (played by Paget Brewster , who deserves to be better remembered in the guest star gallery for warmly navigating such a pivotal hitch in the rarely-challenged Joey-Chandler bond). But this Thanksgiving episode caps that arc with a necessary reorientation on Joey and the depths of his broken heart—the pieces of which were not cracked by his one-time romance with Kathy, so much as obliterated by his longtime companion Chandler. It's not some grenade of gay praxis to suggest that Joey's fraternal love for Chandler powers him through this whole series: Joey consistently shows the value he places on Chandler's opinion and support, and "Chandler in a Box" does a heavy lift in imploring audiences to remember that the boys' relationship is a cornerstone of the series—they are THE friends of Friends !—and unlike their mostly comedic clash when Joey moved out in season 2, their schism here in season 4 threatens their whole emotional tether (not unlike Ross and Rachel's dispute in "Morning After"). So, although Joey's way of reconciliation may be insipidly stupid, for he and Chandler to almost split and ultimately find peace is among the series' more tragic machinations, this episode deserves recognition for getting them back where they belonged without sacrificing the gravity of what drove them apart.

22 . " The One With Monica and Chandler's Wedding: Part 2" (Season 7, Episode 24)

An excellent case of the sum being greater than its parts, Monica and Chandler's big day doesn't exactly work on its individual levels—ignore Joey trying to get out of shooting his war movie, Rachel trying to stall Monica when Chandler goes missing, and the entire train wreck of "Part 1" that renders Chandler's drag-queen father a cruel constant punchline ( one of the show's least defensible comedy relics , but you knew that already). But it's all about those final few minutes, an endlessly gratifying consecration of the great Friends romantic experiment that is Monica and Chandler—the seven-season slow burn that never stopped feeling like both an unexpected surprise and the constant rock the show needed. Rachel's game-changing pregnancy reveal and Joey's earnest officiating added color to the nuptials, but the special aura around this episode came from how it made good on seven years of audience loyalty by sneaking us onto the altar to clue us in on those whispers and revelations of the inner circle that so often humanize the grandiosity of a performative ceremony like this. Essentially, seven seasons led us to all but forgetting about the people in the pews or the very marriage itself—the circumstances around the affair sired an intimacy shared only by you, the wedding party, and a dozen million more viewers at home.

21. "The One With Ross' Grant" (Season 10, Episode 6)

The excellent "Princess Consuela" and "Joey Speaks French" are oft-cited contenders for Friends ' Last Great Normal Episode before season 10's somber final string began (which is its own beast to contend with), but "Ross' Grant" is an earlier entry that I propose emphatically cuts through the solemnity of the show's farewell year with several dizzily fun story lines—Joey's Japanese lipstick commercial, Rachel and Monica's lose-lose struggle with art horrors Gladys and Glynnis—that proved there were still silly, lighthearted stories to unearth even as the shadow of the show's sign-off loomed large.

20. "The One With the Pediatrician" (Season 9, Episode 3)

Just three episodes after the birth of Rachel's baby, the show seemed to find its confidence in charting the course of how Emma would throw a wrench into Friends ' established equilibrium, and that manifested not just in terms of how Ross and Rachel's brand of excitement would clash with the banality of baby-raising. Though fans loathe their separation, splitting up Chandler and Monica for his solo stint in Tulsa and her job at Javu was a move that eventually led to a well-written and wonderfully gratifying resolution in its reinforcement of their commitment to each other and reconciliation of where their joint lives are headed. Phoebe ( Lisa Kudrow ) also gets a clear path-setter here in the double-date disaster that results in the arrival of Paul Rudd 's Mike—which is still, for my money, the show's single best and most organic introduction of a character destined to fit into its seasoned, ceaselessly chaotic, and idiosyncratic ensemble.

19. "The One With the Football" (Season 3, Episode 9)

Despite the pure foolishness that is Monica leaving her oven running unattended in a New York City apartment, this season 3 Thanksgiving centerpiece is one of those crisp autumn episodes that exhibits Manhattan at its coziest. Exemplary use is made of Ross and Monica's sibling history to anchor a frenzied football game that propels the entire group into a sort of rambunctiousness they'd often enjoy before growing up in later seasons. There's a sort of exceptional tangibility to Ross and Monica's rivalry, something that makes itself known both physically on the field and silently in the unresolved tensions between the siblings ("Monica and I…aren't supposed to play football").

18. "The One With the Apothecary Table" (Season 6, Episode 11)

A distaste for consumerism (and one markedly different from her PBS ire) aroused this dutiful bout of refreshing character service for Phoebe at the midpoint of season 6. As five previous seasons showed, it's much easier to do wrong by Phoebe than to do right by her, but her dance of morals over Pottery Barn felt true to both her cause and her comedy without relying on lazy jokes about psychics or vegetarianism. (Plus, the episode's twist is also classic Phoebe, a brilliant exerciser of karmic loopholes.) Elsewhere, "Apothecary Table" also delights with its sly upending of the social status quo we grew accustomed to when Joey's former albatross Janine (Elle Macpherson) shocks everyone by expressing her distaste for our well-oiled product: Monica and Chandler.

17. "The One With the Routine" (Season 6, Episode 10)

There's nothing more or less in "The Routine" than good-natured innocuousness—three tight subplots following Joey's quest for a kiss, the Gellers' quest for attention, and everyone else's quest for Christmas presents. The highlight, of course, is Ross and Monica's dance routine itself, one of the more brilliant utilizations of Friends ' specialty for presenting curiously curated fragments of characters' pasts to add to the mythos of who we're spending time with in the present. Ross and Monica's shared love of Dick Clark's New Year's Rockin' Eve feels as instantly lived-in as their football rivalry, but rather than leaning into the antagonism of their relationship as so many episodes often (and not for lack of reason) do, "The Routine" celebrates the underlying kookiness of their brother-sister dynamic, letting them shine with a certain rare ebullience for the Schwimmer and Cox partnership.

16. "The One on the Last Night" (Season 6, Episode 6)

On a show that can often skew toward the unrealistic, this is an episode all about facing reality (despite Ross' C-plot about babysitting a dummy of Ben—one of his more inane story lines). On the eve of Chandler moving in with Monica, he and Joey and she and Rachel must contend with the reality of saying goodbye to their eras of living together; the episode's tentative dance around the latent sadness of what should be a happy move secretly delivers a gut-punch when you realize that you, too, didn't expect this departure to be nearly as sad as it is. What works particularly well is the hyperfocus on Monica and Rachel, the polar opposite cohabitants they've always been, now accidentally spurred by Phoebe to pull on the loose threads around each other's edges. In doing so, they let off some of the steam they've been housing over the fundamental change in their lives—a clever way to get to a bittersweet realization that cements "The Last Night" as one of Friends ' more universal episodes in its exploration of the ways we mask sadness by lashing out at the very people we're saddest to be losing.

15. "The One With the Morning After" (Season 3, Episode 16)

There's no world in which "Morning After" should be anyone's all-time favorite Friends episode, yet it's an important one to highlight for the way in which it proved the show, for all its carnal-comic cheekiness, could spike formidable emotion into what could just be a rom-com rehash. Before it became a zeitgeist punch line, "We were on a break" had at least some ignominious resonance to it when it dropped like a bombshell in Ross and Rachel's savage fight (and both Schwimmer and Aniston rose to the episode's demand for an uncharacteristically dramatic flex without sacrificing any of the multi-cam comic timing that would have been the first thing eschewed here by less adept actors). An eavesdropping Joey, Monica, Chandler, and Phoebe stacked like the Scooby gang against the bedroom door remains an indelible image from the series and a more macroscopic banner of something Friends did well—in its own prototypical way—to compound all of its drama with a certain complementary ridiculousness. It's no punchline picnic, but "Morning After" felt immersive and prying, and not just because Ross and Rachel's was a fight in which you had skin, stakes, a horse, and a favorite. In the same way episodes like "Embryos" or "Everybody Finds Out" offered that feeling of reward for fans who felt a long-term familiarity with the characters, the fight in "Morning After" is the bizarro version of that inclusivity, a harrowing little bout of voyeurism that, love it or hate it, flung you far closer into the epicenter of the show's passion than perhaps you ever expected yourself to be.

14. "The One With Unagi" (Season 6, Episode 17)

Parse it out and "Unagi" is, joke for joke, one of Friends ' strongest all-around scripts, with substantial offerings for each actor and no wasted time in between: Joey's attempt to swindle a twins study showcased him as the rare idea man, for once; Monica and Chandler falling on their own sword of homemade Valentine's gifts bore an all-timer Janice cameo ; and Ross' efforts to undermine Rachel and Phoebe's self-defense skills turned out to be an incredibly satisfying way to watch Ross get his comeuppance, because even if the escalating scare tactics of "Unagi" aren't quite on the level of the prank war in "Everybody Finds Out," any episode that goes to such lengths to acknowledge and respond to Ross' generally more annoying tendencies is, in the long run, a very special source of pleasure.

13. "The One Where Rosita Dies" (Season 7, Episode 13)

Another exemplary script pulls its strength from subtle sweetness in one of the darkest episodes the show has ever done. Death is lampooned in Joey's living room, with Chandler and Rachel endearingly going haywire to honor Joey's love for his fallen chair Rosita (before he succumbs to his own bubbling selfishness). Death marks the end of an era in Jack Geller's ( Elliott Gould ) garage, where Monica's childhood is destroyed by the same hand of God that confirms her long-held belief that she's the least-loved Geller sibling (resulting in a chilling if ultimately cathartic ending). But the prospect of death is most directly explored in Phoebe's telemarketing temp job when she takes it upon herself to stop a suicidal office worker from ending his life. It's the kind of bizarre story line choice that oral histories are made of, one that feels so extremely out of place for the series, yet miraculously worked in the hands of Kudrow and an excellently unbridled Jason Alexander , who skillfully handled an arc that still feels as darkly comic as it does inexplicable for NBC's happy comedy about people living above a coffee shop.

12. "The One Where They All Turn Thirty" (Season 7, Episode 14)

Perfect as the group's lives may be—unremitting sprees of dating, spacious apartments, and jobs that let them drink lattes all day long — the friends are not immune to the anguishing neuroses that come with the big 3-0. This cleverly curated batch of flashbacks sifts through the manifestations of a midlife crisis with the group's extreme takes on bucket lists (Phoebe), impulse buys (Ross), drunken breakdowns (Monica), and the very real weight of not meeting the deadlines you set for yourself in your younger years (Rachel). This is all fairly timeless stuff, but there's an argument to be made that "They All Turn Thirty" marks the rare situation where Friends was, in a sense, sort of prescient about the kind of dramatically heightened crisis of hope that's actually setting in for the millennial malaise generation who are currently binging Friends as they turn 30 in a social, digital, and the-future-is-literally-on-fire age. As I may or may not have just recently reached this milestone and may or may not have watched the episode to mark it, the group's comic distress may or may not be the most relatable dilemma they've ever approached.

11. "The One With Rachel's Phone Number" (Season 9, Episode 9)

Loyalty is the key word at play in this criminally underrated season 9 gem, which explores the ways in which the group's fierce and often incubated fidelity can be cracked open by outside forces. Ross' loyalty to Phoebe fuels his intent to welcome Phoebe's new boyfriend into their lives—one of the kinder gestures he's initiated, if upended quickly by his decision to keep Rachel for himself when she gives out her phone number. Rachel's own line of self-interrogation during her first girls' night out calls her allegiance to Ross into question, too, roughly setting up the serrated shape the last season and a half of Ross-and-Rachel takes. All the while, the real engagement of devotion comes from Joey, who acts on his suspicion that Monica is cheating on Chandler and messily confronts his dual loyalties to husband and wife. Ultimately, that plotline proves to be a fascinating study of third-wheeling and of allocating different spaces of room in your life for the people who need it.

10. "The One With Rachel's Other Sister" (Season 9, Episode 8)

As far as Friends guest stars go, you could derive an entire best-of list strictly from episodes where a celebrity goes absolutely wild in 22 blustery minutes—so it's a testament to Christina Applegate that her perfectly horrible character creation Amy Green, who somehow didn't even exist in Friends lore until season 9, would still likely top that list. As we enter the Top 10 portion in this ranking, every script must be expectedly taut with a trio of strong stories working on every level—but "Rachel's Other Sister" stands out by introducing a wonderful way to pop Rachel's brand new maternal bubble that hypermatured by virtue of motherhood in just a matter of episodes. Bringing in Applegate's unfiltered yet unflinching Amy to challenge the sudden new normal without being discourteous to who Amy is—and who Rachel used to be—highlights just how far Rachel has come since leaving Long Island, and how guiltily good it feels to watch Applegate wax awful (in a way that Reese Witherspoon 's better-natured Jill didn't) and win an Emmy for it.

9. "The One Where Rachel Has a Baby: Parts 1 and 2" ( Season 8, Episodes 23 & 24 )

"Main Character Gives Birth" is, by definition, bound to be a special episode of television, but Rachel's pregnant two-parter finale has always felt like an achievement even in that super-specific genre of serial TV. Part 1 milks the comedy in the misery of it all—hospital ennui, semi-private room horror stories, and that reluctant obligation to suddenly think about the bigger picture—allowing Part 2 to ease its way into the sincerity we needed from such a momentous occasion in the show's timeline. What neither part ever does, though, is cloy or preach, instead pulling power from the characters' very dance around the sudden big questions to make a point about how things simply proceed even before there are answers. And whether audiences eventually liked or hated that answers those questions begot, Aniston's performance in "Rachel Has a Baby" anchors everything with a full spectrum of emotion that triumphantly led to her first and only Emmy win for playing Rachel, a victory she deserved for no better episode.

8. "The One With the Prom Video" (Season 2, Episode 14)

Well before an old home movie finally leads Rachel into Ross' arms, this season 2 episode abounds with particularly robust jokes and mini morsels of plot: Chandler's horror over Joey's friendship bracelet, Monica's unnerving job interview with the food fetishist, a cameo from G.O.A.T. guest stars Jack and Judy Geller (Elliott Gould and Christina Pickles), and an iconic line from Phoebe as she explains to Ross that he and Rach are endgame because, as it were, "she's your lobster." Ultimately, it's a long time coming for fans when Rachel changes from telling Ross she's not his to save to embracing him precisely because he tried to save her (which sounds a little more problematic when you put it that way, but, at the time, it was quite romantic, really). But, of course, the episode's very best part all these years later remains one off camera: The woman in the audience gasping just one millisecond before Rachel kisses Ross and seals the couple into TV history.

7. "The One With the Rumor" (Season 8, Episode 9)

Purists of the '90s could point to folks like Julia Roberts , the men from ER ( George Clooney and Noah Wyle ), or any number of other Friends guest stars as indicators of the greater pop zeitgeist during which the show aired. Yet it's Brad Pitt 's episode, at the height of tabloid fame, that feels like the biggest encapsulation of how Friends existed outside of its own Must-See TV universe. It's impossible not to heap a huge scoop of the episode's mischief onto the rebellious decision to have Pitt play Aniston's mortal enemy Will, jesting against their headline romance in a way that only brought you closer to the It Couple of the '90s. Of course, through the lens of the 2020s, many parts of "Rumor" get thorny for a lot of reasons—Brad and Jen's divorce, Ross and Will's club of incels, and our greater consciousness of the blatant gender and body prejudices at play throughout—but this episode wasn't made today and cannot answer to the contemporary criticism that characterizes murky comedy of eras past. For better or worse, I choose to celebrate this episode not in blindness to its faults, but in the study of its existence as a specific time capsule of the '90s—it's good and it's bad—and specifically of what a '90s multi-cam sitcom could do to create a moment and become bigger than itself.

6. "The One With All the Cheesecakes" (Season 7, Episode 11)

Rachel and Chandler: A most underrated pair? They very well may be, as there's something that always felt unique and exciting about their chemistry throughout this great story line involving cheesecake theft (a plot that, strangely, has next to nothing to do with either of their established character traits, but Aniston and Perry both knock it out of the park with unexpected flourishes of physical comedy). Yet "Cheesecakes" also contains one of the show's most moving episodes, using Phoebe and Joey to make a touching point (in lieu of a comic one, as is more typical for them), as they fight over the rules of canceling plans with friends. "Boyfriends and girlfriends are gonna come and go, but this is for life," Phoebe yells after middle-naming (a wonderfully adhesive phrase even all these years later) Joey. But the emotional wellspring goes even deeper when Hank Azaria 's David leaves Phoebe heartbroken and Joey arrives with the kind of instant forgiveness that marks a real companion. The episode's one fault is something that heirs to Friends became far more guilty of: Purporting cutesy rules like Joey's sex-cancel decree to be universally known among all single-personhood. But the subversion of expectations to make Rachel and Chandler the clowns and Joey and Phoebe the erudite nevertheless leaves "Cheesecakes" with a glorious aftertaste.

5. "The One Where Ross Got High" (Season 6, Episode 9)

Even if it's not the most overtly Thanksgiving-y of the Friends Thanksgiving canon, "Ross Got High" is the inconceivably successful juggling act that somehow finds a way to give all six characters a worthy mountain to climb, culminating in what's probably the most rewatchable 30 seconds the show has ever produced. If "Football" drudged up the sibling fissures Monica and Ross have resolved (or at least repressed), "Ross Got High" comes roaring in with a fresh batch of Geller family disclosures that call upon the entire cast to play a screaming match of badminton with their meticulously timed one-liners. Christina Pickles ushers the episode out with a bang before handing it off to Perry for the extraordinarily plotted final line, wrapping up one of the show's messiest Thanksgiving melees with one of its best belly laughs.

4. "The One With the Embryos" (Season 4, Episode 12)

What's there to say? "Embryos" is probably the most aspirational episode of the entire show, the epitome of the kind of wish-you-had-it camaraderie that manages to delight more than depress in its total impossibility of occurring in any real human being's life. It starts off innocently yet remarkably enough—the guess-Rachel's-groceries game alone might have been remembered as a classic—but when the betting stakes get higher and the rapid-fire reveals begin to scorch in their specificity, the episode takes on an unprecedented level of Friends- friend FOMO. Guest towel count, TV Guide subscriptions, and imaginary space cowboys—the joys of "Embryos" come completely from the kind of deep-cut factoids you'll probably never know about your own group of friends, inane baubles that put the trivia in trivial but somehow still spark a raucous celebration of these characters and the calibrated levels of companionship that have gotten them this far. Topping it all off is the cozy hug of Phoebe's pregnancy announcement, a feel-good moment that momentarily halts the group's post-game chaos and reminds us that beneath the surface, there's an invariably deeper connection at hand that goes well beyond pet peeves and apartments…be they foolishly gambled away or not.

3. "The One With the Videotape" (Season 8, Episode 4)

Friends ' comedy rewards those paying close attention throughout the series, but the beauty of "Videotape" is in the immediacy and efficacy of its callbacks self-contained in this episode alone; it's arguably the series' consummate deployment of the kind of stand-alone sitcom writing that flourishes with a tight scope and clean, meaningful punches within those parameters. A story about backpacking across Europe, Joey's alter ego Ken Adams, and Chandler and Monica's honeymoon pals Greg and Jenny all provide the fodder for an incredibly packed script that jacks up each punchline for a second hit and manages to fill in the most interesting blanks of season 7's timeline at the same time. If anything, "Videotape" is more shocking in its clarity of Ross and Rachel's surprise pregnancy than in the premiere's reveal that Ross is the father, and by also upending the expectation that it was Ross initiating this pivotal night. "Videotape" lit the fuse on what would be the final phase of Ross and Rachel's relationship as it kicked off the endlessly surprising Era of Emma.

2. "The One Where No One's Ready" (Season 3, Episode 2)

Should aliens descend on Earth and request one episode of Popular '90s Sitcom Friends to view before deciding whether to destroy us, "No One's Ready" is the masterpiece that will save our souls and secure sitcom comedy as a sweet delight of our new intergalactic overlords. In many ways, it marks the gold standard for Friends in its use of the cast, the apartment, and no distractions—it's often described as the show's answer to Seinfeld , in that it's the show's ultimate episode about nothing, unspooling everything and maneuvering it all back together over the course of one rainy night in Monica's apartment. It's a sitcom bottle episode that lives and breathes only by the strength of its writing and performances, which in turn provided some of the show's best-loved quotes in phrases like "I'm breezy" and "drink the fat" and the capitalization of the word BE in reference to wearing any more clothes. Ross at his most anxious, Chandler and Joey their most fraternally juvenile, Monica her most obsessive, Phoebe her most optimistic, and Rachel her most powerful—everyone's on their own quest, basking inside of their own relatable bouts of narcissism, dancing splendidly through their own narrative that somehow involves no one else and everyone else at the exact same time.

1. "The One Where Everybody Finds Out" (Season 5, Episode 14)

Boiled down, the best Friends episodes are about the dissemination of information, sometimes delivered so rapid-fire as to net out a sort of overwhelming velocity that effectually antes up each reveal ("Ross Got High," "Embryos"). But "Everybody Finds Out" is the rare Friends episode that takes its time with its discovery, mining every morsel of comedy out of the ludicrous situation between Chandler and Phoebe and creating a sumptuous slow-burn examination of power and persistence. It's Friends ' best treatise on secrets and gossip, sported with a rascally wink that's downright delectable to watch. If "No One's Ready" is the best stand-alone entry for new viewers, "Everybody Finds Out" is the perfect long-con payoff for show loyalists, a delirious social experiment that plays what-if in real-life with mischief, not maliciousness, as its guiding force. And, yet, there's no lack of actual stakes amid the charming scheming on each side (both of which count Joey, marking a low-key great episode for him, too, as a reluctant omniscient). Obviously, it's Perry and Kudrow who really steal this half-hour, and the rarity of their pair-up is partly what makes this episode so significant, that it's precisely how underutilized the two are together that they invariably make certain magic when finally allowed to team up. But while other shows could have ham-handed the game-changing permanence of Monica and Chandler, writer-producer Alexa Junge's Emmy-nominated, all-time-best episode handles a big moment with a disarmingly novel and potentially reckless approach: Let's slightly upend the status quo of this group by first completely obliterating it. And as everybody did find out, it worked.

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Sitcoms in ESL Class? Why the “Friends” TV Series Is Fantastic for Teaching English

Are your students not getting your “Smelly Cat” references?

Or do they act completely oblivious when you shout “we were on a break!” at the end of each class recess?

If so, you might need to add some “Friends” into your lessons .

Not only will this famous American TV series make your ESL activities more exciting, but it’ll also give your students the opportunity to learn more about how friends casually talk and interact with one another in the U.S.

Let’s look at some reasons why using “Friends” to teach English is a recipe for success, plus three practical tips to effectively use this show  as a tool in the ESL classroom.

Download: This blog post is available as a convenient and portable PDF that you can take anywhere. Click here to get a copy. (Download)

Why Teaching English with “Friends” Is a Good Idea

Teaching English with “Friends” is great for the following reasons:

• It gives students a better understanding of American culture and life in New York City.
• Students see how native English speakers in the U.S. hold casual, informal conversations with their friends using idioms and slang .
• The series covers all aspects of everyday life and adulthood, giving students an opportunity to build a broader vocabulary and learn how to talk about a wider range of topics.

“Friends” is one of those TV shows that almost everyone can relate to in one way or another. It’s about six adults living in the city, going to work and hanging out at the end of the day. For that reason, it’s an excellent way for ESL students to master conversational English.

How to Find Great “Friends” Clips for Your Lessons

Thanks to YouTube, teaching English with “Friends” TV series has never been easier. There are a number of video clips online showing some of the funniest and most popular moments of the series, and finding ways to integrate video clips into the theme of your existing lessons should be relatively easy.

These are just a few examples of how you can add video clips of “Friends” into your classroom lesson:

• “Friends” Thanksgiving compilation:  Most seasons of “Friends” have a Thanksgiving episode, which can be used when teaching about the Thanksgiving holidays in the U.S. and Canada .
• “Phoebe and Rachel Go Shopping”:  If you’re teaching a lesson about going shopping, especially in the context of clothes, show this clip where Phoebe, Rachel and Charlie go shopping together.
• “Cooking Class”:  For the majority of the “Friends” series, Monica spends her time working as a chef. For this reason, there are a number of video clips of her cooking food, working in the restaurant or taking cooking lessons of her own—which is seen in this video where Monica and Joey go to cooking class.

If you want a surefire source for ESL-appropriate video clips, follow up by browsing FluentU .

Each video comes with interactive captions your students can click for a definition, visual learning aid and native pronunciation of any unfamiliar word. FluentU also creates tailor-made flashcards and exercises to help students retain new vocabulary when they’re done watching. Each student gets a personalized learning experience , all from the same platform, even if they’re watching the same videos!

As an educator, you’ll appreciate the built-in progress tracking, curriculum building and communication tools. Check out all the features and explore the video library for free with a FluentU trial .

On a Break with Your Textbooks? How to Teach English with “Friends” TV Series!

Here are some tips that’ll help you use “Friends” episodes to make awesome English lessons.

1. Start with a “Friends” Warm-up

The best way to kick off any lesson is with a good warm-up activity that gets students thinking about the upcoming material.

For your “Friends” lesson, try showing the class a picture from the episode you’re about to introduce and then ask your students open-ended questions , such as:

• Can you describe the people in the picture?
• What are they doing?
• Why do you think they’re doing that?
• What do you think will happen next?

If you’re looking for engaging pictures of each “Friends” episode , check out the episode list of this “Friends” fan site . Each episode has a picture thumbnail next to it, and by clicking on the picture, you can open and download a full-size picture taken from that particular episode.

And if you’re using “Friends” episodes or clips to teach English over the course of several days, you might also want to consider warming up by having students summarize the events from what you last watched.

2. Pre-teach New Vocabulary

While great for helping students learn conversational English, all but advanced-level students will probably have a difficult time following much of the dialogue on “Friends.” Not only do the characters speak faster than what your average ESL student it used to, they also use a lot of slang and terms that aren’t common vocabulary words found in English textbooks.

It’s a good idea to go through episodes as you plan lessons so that you can pinpoint important words that students may not understand . Regardless of whether you’re teaching with full “Friends” episodes or you’re giving your class a couple of video clips here and there, pre-teaching vocabulary is a great way to make sure they understand the context of the conversations.

For example, in this episode clip where the characters talk about their New Year’s resolutions , some vocabulary words from their conversation to pre-teach include:

• New Year’s resolution
• making fun of someone

The vocabulary words you choose to pre-teach should depend on the skill level of your class. Overall, your aim should be to pick words that you haven’t covered with your students and are important to understanding the gist of the conversation.

When pre-teaching vocabulary words, try making the exercise actionable instead of simply giving your students definitions . A good way to do this is using pictures and contextual clues to elicit responses from your class.

For example, you could show a picture of a married couple in wedding clothes, with a broken heart in between them. Then, ask your students questions like:

• Who are they?
• Do you think they’re happy or unhappy?
• Are they married or did they separate?

Once you’re able to elicit from the students that the couples are no longer together, tell the class that the people in the picture are divorced .

3. Give Students Gap Fill Exercises to Do While They Watch

Gap fills are another great tool to turn “Friends” clips into actionable English lessons.

While your students are watching “Friends,” give them fill-in-the-blank exercises for them to answer as they’re following the conversations. You can do so by visiting this website to download the script from the episode you’re showing in class and then blank out parts of the dialogue .

What you choose to remove should depend largely on what the focus of your lesson is. The great thing about gap fill exercises is that they can be created and adapted to suit a number of different lessons. Consider including a word bank with the gap fill, especially for beginner and lower-intermediate students.

With that said, you should still keep in mind that there needs to be some consistency to what you remove from the dialogue. You want to make sure that your activity is relevant to what the students are learning.

For example, if you’re teaching grammar, try removing particular verb tenses from the dialogue. Other ideas include removing:

• Pre-taught vocabulary words and expressions
• Informal lingo or slang
• Nouns of a specific theme/category

If you’re looking for a new and exciting way to teach English while having a little bit of fun, “Friends” is the perfect teaching tool for you. With just a little bit of preparation, you’ll be able to turn this classic American TV series into comprehensive English lessons that can help students improve their listening, speaking and conversational English.

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