David Schwimmer open to 'Friends' revival, but doesn't 'think it's possible'

David Schwimmer has poured cold water on the idea of a Friends revival – saying the show has already ended in “the ­perfect way”.

David Schwimmer expertly dodged questions about a potential “Friends” reunion when confronted with a mountain of evidence during a recent interview.

David Schwimmer expertly dodged questions about a potential “Friends” reunion when confronted with a mountain of evidence during a recent interview.

David Schwimmer is playing down Friends reunion rumours insisting fans of the beloved sitcom shouldn’t get their hopes up about a cryptic tweet posted by former castmate Matthew Perry.

David Schwimmer is clearing the air about the rumored Friends reunion!

Just like a lot of other actors, Mark Ruffalo and David Schwimmer also started their careers with a low-key job that had nothing to do with their acting profession. During their recent appearance on The Graham Norton Show, Ruffalo and Schwimmer realised that they both worked at the exact same Restaurant and the experience was bizarre, to say the least.

Another Living Single star has hopped on Twitter to remind David Schwimmer of something important: they did it first. Kim Coles, who played Synclaire James-Jones on the hit 1990s sitcom, called the actor “naive” on Twitter for suggesting that an “all-black” or “all-Asian” reboot of Friends would make up for the show’s lack of diversity.

It may be more than a decade since the final episode aired, but Friends is still reaching new audiences thanks to reruns and streaming on Netflix.

The iconic NBC sitcom Friends was about six 20-somethings living in New York, following their love lives, friendships and careers. But its taken heat over the years for its lack of diversity, with an all-white lead cast and precious few people of color in secondary roles.

David Schwimmer has an idea for how to revive the still super-popular .

There is no denying that the cast of the hit American sitcom Friends was almost all white. Making a few exceptions like Julie and Charlie, almost all the leading and supporting characters were Americans. About 16 years after the show ended, David Schwimmer is opening up about the lack of diversity on Friends and revealed he had been campaigning for years to have his character, Ross, date a woman of colour. The actor made the confession in a recent interview with The Guardian.