![]() ![]() Winer said that he and creator/executive producer Liz Heldens have discovered that, in character as Nick, Foley “can say the most awful things and you still love him, and that’s an incredible weapon to have within the cast.” (I’ve interviewed Foley more times than I can remember, dating back to “Felicity” in 1998, and he’s always struck me as a genuinely nice guy.) Executive producer/director Jason Winer attributes that to Foley, who “has played so many likable, let’s say lovable, characters over the years and because he is innately such a good person.” Not only is the show-within-the-show a remarkable indictment of reality TV overall - airing on a network that has programmed a lot of reality shows - but Nick is incredibly likable. “He’s the person who makes sure the show is what people want to watch, regardless of the ethics,” Foley said. He’s exploiting the cast members to make a TV show, and he knows his principles are, at times, nonexistent. A longtime reality show producer, Nick tosses off funny one-liners as he single-mindedly drives the program forward. If Gabby is the heart of “The Big Leap,” Nick (Scott Foley) is the cynical heart of the faux reality show. (Jean Whiteside/Fox) Scott Foley and Simone Recasner in the "Classic Tragic Love Triangle" episode of "The Big Leap."
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