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Modern Family Script Modern family script Continue Follow the latest daily buzz with buzzFeed Daily Newsletter! Fans have learned the cast of Modern Family as a blunt, attractive band that feels like a family- and a well. But as the show enters its tenth season, it will have to deal with another common emotion not typical of comedy: grief. This content is imported from a embedded name. You can find the same content in a different format, or you may be able to find more information on your website. According to Entertainment Weekly, co-creator Christopher Lloyd has confirmed that a significant character on the series will die in upcoming episodes. We're handling some great life events this season,' he told the outlet. We're dealing with death, which is definitely a topic that families have to deal with, and on television, it's not easy to do because it's a tough topic. As for which member of the Dunphy/Pritchett crowd viewers will lose, Lloyd remains mum, hinting only that it will be a moving event - and an event that has repercussions in several episodes. Eric McCandlessGetty Images With such a success story the show received an Emmy nomination for outstanding comedy series almost every year-audience may wonder why producers are releasing one of their favorite stars now. Lloyd's reasoning seems simple: It seems unusual for a family that doesn't go through with it, he said. Aside from this mysterious turn of events, there are also rumors that Modern Family will end altogether, as their contracts with THE ABC come to an end. Lloyd hopes, however, that America's beloved family will return. They're in many ways such different characters than they were five or 10 years ago when we started, and they're just as interesting and just as funny, he said. I hope we have some news on that (soon) and if it ends that we tried and just couldn't make it work, we'll have a great final season for sure. This content is created and supported by a third party and is imported to this page to help users provide their email addresses. You may be able to find more information about this and similar content on the piano.io Bob D'Amico's Modern Family is about to air its final episodes this fall. The hit ABC show has been a staple since its debut in 2009, earning dozens of awards over the years. Unfortunately, all good things must end, and we must say goodbye to the Dunphy-Pritchett-Tucker clan. To help you prepare, you can take a quick trip down memory lane with these photos of original actors from season 1 to date. You won't believe how many actors have grown up and you may find yourself crying in old reruns after. We get this -- there's nothing more comforting than laughs from Gloria, Cam, Phil, and the rest of the crew! 1 of 22 Then: Julie Bowen as Claire Clare Claire is definitely a more strict parent, so she often butted heads with her children, particularly her eldest daughter, in her early years. 2 of 22 Now: Claire Cool (ER) Mom Now, she found her parenting and professional step that took a lot of finagling with her father, Jay. 3 out of 22 Then: Ty Burrell as Phil Dunphy 4 from 22 Now: Phil as Goofy, as never much has changed with Phil's attractive personality, and we wouldn't have it any other way. 5 out of 22 Then: Sarah Hyland as Hayley Dunphy Haley was a picture of a rebellious teenager back in season 1, often more concerned with her social schedule and boyfriends than school. 6 out of 22 Now: Hayley is a mom While she's still a girl we know and love, Hayley has grown a lot in 10 years. She even gave birth to her own child! 7 out of 22 Then: Ariel Winter as Alex Dunphy Smarty-pants Alex never misses an opportunity to check the facts of her family members, especially her older sister, Hayley. 8 of 22 Now: Alex all grown up and graduating from college! She graduated at CalTech in season 10 and we are sure she has something very ambitious in mind for her future. (NASA, maybe?) 9 out of 22 Then: Nolan Gould as Luke Dunphy Nolan was just 10 years old when modern family started and you won't believe what the youngest Dunphy looks like now. 10 out of 22 now: Luke is a major Heartthrob Now the 20-year-old is seriously matured. I think it's coming, not to mention that it's pretty crazy after spending ten, coming up for eleven years on a TV show,' he told C'est Prune magazine. It's almost half my life. 11 of 22 Then: Ed O'Neill as Jay Pritchett All favorite grouchy grandpa made waves with his young wife and stepson. But his adult children, Claire and Mitchell, never shy away from reality checks. 12 out of 22 Now: Jay is a little less cranky He still has his irritable moments, but now we know that Jay is secretly bland. What about that dog business? 13 out of 22 Then: Sofia Vergara as Gloria Delgado-Pritchett Gloria and Jay may have seemed an unlikely couple at first, but she has conquered all members of her family in time. 14 of 22 Now: Gloria is still the Greatest Gloria is a favorite member of the cast, and her and Jay's bickering still crack us today. 15 out of 22 Then: Rico Rodriguez as Manny Delgado As Sweet Little Manny? Gloria's mature son captured everyone's hearts with his wise words. 16 of 22 Now: Manny is as adorable as ever even in adulthood, Manny still knows how to make an audience tell Au when he takes to the screen. 17 out of 22 then: Jesse Tyler Ferguson as Mitchell Pritchett Mitchell and his husband Cam were new dads when Modern Family started, and they were instantly one of the favorite couples on the show. 18 out of 22 Now: Mitchell wears fewer bad sweaters that haven't changed but Mitchell's Type-A personality little in the last decade. Focus on a little bit. 19 out of 22 Then: Eric Eric As Cameron Tucker Cam is the most charismatic character of the bunch, and his fun-spirited personality makes Mitchell more practical. 20 out of 22 Now: Cam Still Cam It's still as colorful and over-top as ever and hopefully it never goes away. 21 of 22 Then: Aubrey Anderson-Emmons as Lily Tucker-Pritchett Little Lily has been a child band for years, but Aubrey doesn't officially join the cast until season 3. 22 of 22 Now: Lily is little lady Lily snarky, sassy, and sweet, just like her parents and her extended family. September 5, 2014 5 min read The Opinions Expressed by Entrepreneur Contributors are their own. Most of the time the entrepreneur's efforts are focused on finding clients, but there is one client who demands that he be released. You know the signs: Every time you interact with him or her, you feel irritated. Or perhaps it's a simple case where you're tired of dealing with chronic late payments. Once you have decided that you absolutely want the customer's problem to go, the question becomes how to do it. Releasing a customer takes finesse if you want to avoid troubles such as bad reviews or negative conversations in your industry. Here's what you need to know about the right way to let go of a client: Related: Don't let your business be held hostage by Customer Nightmare 1. If possible, finish the agreed work. It is always easier to let out a relationship when all parties do it cleanly. The client will be more annoyed if you just cut ties without any warning, leaving him or her to find another person to finish the job. There are twice when it's not worth it to complete a contract - unless the customer pays on time or treats you or your employees disrespectfully. Otherwise, do your best to fulfill all aspects of the contracts. 2. Take the time to talk. If your main way of communicating with that client has always been by email, conversations are always best done in live speech (no matter how awkward that may feel). Offer a phone call with the client to discuss the final details of the project and arrange a specific time. This conversation is best conducted when all aspects of the project are complete or almost so. Related: When to dismiss that, er, abusive or destructive customer 3. Before you call, prepare a script. When the conversation feels awkward, the preparation that you want to say in advance keeps you focused and reduces anxiety. The scenario should contain three parts: first, any positives that may be recognized; Secondly, the news that you will not work together moving forward; third, referrals to other service providers that may be good for the customer. Example: I wanted to say what an honor it was that you chose our firm for this project. I know that you had a few other options to consider, and when we found out that you wanted to work with us, us, were beyond excited. As you know, our last project recently ended and we decided that we are not going to resume work together now. However, I know that you have a lot of work in the pipeline and so I would like to see if you want me to put you in touch with ABC's Other Firm.
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