But you know, we also felt that since we are feeling that way, then maybe the audience would be feeling the same way as well. There are all these the set decoration has photographs of the entire set, and they put everything back the way it had been just because we wanted the sense of nostalgia for us. We eventually put the room back the way it had been. So Kevin Abbott kind of blew my mind when bringing up the additional logistical hurdle that Tim Allen brought up. So we had to have a big discussion on what would have moved and what would have not.Īdmittedly, for all that I was indeed curious about how Last Man Standing's production team sorted out Eve's room situation, I totally hadn't considered Season 9's two-year time jump whenever I asked about it. But you know, Tim was saying, 'Okay, well, did the room change? What happened? What are we going to do with the room?' Tim's very and wants to keep everything as real as possible. We were all dealing post-pandemic stories, and that's how we were acknowledging what happened, but not having to actually live in the moment and kind of cope with everything. We had Mandy and Kyle living in the house during the COVID crisis. Because in order to deal with the COVID crisis, you know, we moved the show forward two years in time. As a matter of fact, we had an interesting conversation about that. Specifically, I asked if they kept all of the room's furniture and props were kept in storage without Kaitlyn Dever around all the time, and he talked about the conversation-starting question that Tim Allen had. When CinemaBlend spoke with Last Man Standing showrunner Kevin Abbot, we talked about the process behind turning Eve's room into a set.
As viewers ( but not studio audience members) noted during the episode in question, certain moments took place inside Eve's bedroom.
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