Jack Kenny (born March 9, 1958) is an American writer, director, actor, and producer. (wikipedia)
I feel that I accomplished what I set out to do: A solid family drama, with lots of humor, that honestly explored the lives of the Webster family. Good, flawed people who loved each other no matter what.
We don't have a choice in the matter. But I would prefer to have a 30-seat aircraft, frankly. The alternative is that we end up with four flights a day instead of three.
It's not a story about a man who has a crisis of faith or doubts his faith. He doubts a lot of things but not his faith.
Jesus is Daniel's friend, someone he can talk to.
Daniel's father is of the more conservative wing of the church, not really in favor of gay marriage.
Daniel faces the same relatable problems that every father has to deal with. And if the problems seem heightened because of what he does for a living, then that just raises the stakes. And that makes better drama.
Daniel faces the same ... problems that every father has to deal with. And if the problems seem heightened because of what he does for a living, then that just raises the stakes. And that makes better drama.
The agenda is to tell a good story. That's all we really want to do, tell a good story about a good man and his family and the struggle to get through life.
Our two greatest episodes were pulled -- episodes that I truly believe would have turned the debate around -- episodes that even the AFA could love. I'm sorry people won't have the opportunity to see the magnificent work of these brilliant actors.
That's how Daniel sees Jesus. If it was a different person, he might see a different Jesus.