The writers made him a shoe salesman because it was a job any half-wit could do, generally looked down upon, and easy to make fun of.
If the show were made today what job would he have? Still a shoe salesman, or a member of congress?
Thoughts?
Ed O'neill was drafted by the Steelers in '69 but was cut from the final roster after pre-season.
A sign holder. Any half-wit could do that job. The only extra effort he has to put in is into spinning it.The writers made him a shoe salesman because it was a job any half-wit could do, generally looked down upon, and easy to make fun of.
If the show were made today what job would he have? Still a shoe salesman, or a member of congress?
Thoughts?
^ Yeah, me neither.A sign holder. Any half-wit could do that job. The only extra effort he has to put in is into spinning it.
Imagine Al all coked up and ready to rock with the sign in his hands and his headphones on ... err ... earbuds in.
The writers made him a shoe salesman because it was a job any half-wit could do, generally looked down upon, and easy to make fun of.
If the show were made today what job would he have? Still a shoe salesman, or a member of congress?
Thoughts?
Always in the service sector hero.
Al is portrayed as blue collar city gut who lust for TV modern day glamour as hip, but despite temptations in the show is loyal to his wife and ****.
Ed O'neill was drafted by the Steelers in '69 but was cut from the final roster after pre-season.