was on the air, we haven't seen a lot of behind-the-scenes footage other than what was released on the DVDs through the years. That's why it was so cool to see the personal moments once a scene was over, like in the pilot where Schwimmer continues to stir Aniston's tea while she is in Rachel's wedding dress, or when the two embraced long after the director yelled cut in the final episode (when Rachel gets off the plane). And then there was the impromptu wrap party later that evening where they all hung out and signed the “flats” (the set walls). Seeing those moments made me feel like we were getting new footage from existing episodes (which, technically, we were). Misty Copeland Just Made American Ballet Theatre History he plays Sebastian, an aspiring jazz musician, so naturally he took this opportunity to learn to play the piano. In afeaturette forET If you weren't bawling yet, then I imagine this was the moment when the waterworks came. Set to a melancholy score with footage of a mainly unknown cast dancing at night in a freezing fountain, it just reminded you of a much more innocent time. Then you had a serious Matthew Perry reflecting about what the show meant to him, and I might as well have needed a towel to dry my tears.