“I’m not a ‘feelings’ jot down of guy.

“I get attached to people even on movie sets and those shoots are only three to four months.

So when we wrap and everyone goes home, I go, ‘But wait!

LAST MAN STANDING

Michael Becker/FOX

I thought we were going to be friends!'”

“We worked onLast Man Standingfor 10 years,” he continues.

They no longer exist.

LAST MAN STANDING

Michael Becker/FOX

That’s the nicest way I can put it.”

“You just think, Whoa!

And it takes your breath away.

LAST MAN STANDING

Michael Becker/FOX

Everyone had a different reaction to the show’s ending, some worried about their next move.

“We had a year to plan for it but you’re never really prepared.

And it’s beyond that, too.

LAST MAN STANDING

Michael Becker/FOX

We were able to feed our families while sharing this great experience together.

I loved going to work every day.

That’s a remarkable thing to own and a remarkable thing to lose.”

“I sat in every room on that set, but I did that onHome Improvementalso.

I’m just one of those guys,” he recalls.

I still remember where that was all these years later.

I was grateful for it.

I went from being a club road comic to achieving all of this.

I really love this family, even with the cast changes we had throughout the series.

The growth of this family was amazing.”

“It’s a wink and a nod to the fourth wall,” he says.

“So we tell this story about Mike losing his beloved truck.

It’s a constant reminder of what the 10 years meant as a shared experience.

There were some complaints that it was tooDeadpool-like, breaking the fourth wall too much if you will.

We pulled it back and we got it done.

Next to it is Mike Baxter’s office where he did the vlogs.

And that’s it.