Thanks for posting, Leftfield. Loved this part:

"Let’s establish a no-a**hole policy on the set." So nobody can be an
a**hole on the set. If they are, they get called on it and are told
they better stop or they’re hitting the road, so nobody’s ever an
a**hole. Why wouldn’t you want to keep working on Castle?

Seriously, who wouldn't want to work on that set, from what we've heard from the cast, crew, and guest stars?  And who wouldn't want to watch the show?

AM mentioned something – maybe at the CC – that now they practically "asigned" a writer to each character. Seems that Jon had already found his partner.

It was a good article, that Puppies Behind Bars program is very interesting. Jon seems also the kind of person who wants to skew as much value into his life as possible: acting, directing, union work, music, active charity. Have to bow before him.

Admin said:

I'm not sure I've heard Andrew M. say that but I know Seamus mentioned it in the press room at comic con – it's in the interview in the podcast….

---

You can be right, maybe my memory tricked me. I just remember that I have found it a very good idea when I heard, as this could save each character from very OOC script twists. Like they all have a "legal representative" in the staff.

I love in Castle that they are paying so much attention to the continuity of the story – if something had been mentioned once it is not overruled a few epsiode (or even a season) later. As I do not see many series (and definitely not each and every episodes of any other one) I can not judge whether is it typical in other, character driven shows, like GA, but I love this.