u/BetterWayz

Has there been any updates or news on how Brian Fluery is doing: for example, has he's spoken on prepping to be a first time play calling, what people are seeing at practice etc. Beyond anything, I've been feeling as though our success will hinge on how well he steps into the role of a play caller and how creative and adaptable he is. There is comfort in knowing that we kept a lot of people on the offensive staff and he comes from the same coaching tree so the scheme won't change much.

What is still unknown to me is, and I hope some can educate me, how steep is the learning curve for a first time play caller? Can someone step into that role and be successful the first time around? How important is it that we managed to keep a lot of the staff on offense as well as brought in Daniel Stern? Kubiak was a creative play caller, is there any insight on Fluery's creativity and adaptability? How much does Fluery's background on defense help? Etc.

I really enjoyed Phantom Lawyer. One of my new favorite shows, and one I hope gets a second season, although I hear that's rare.

Anyway, the question I had was with regards to the spirits floating. The first few episodes, the spirits would float, only setting foot on the ground when they find out their name and date of birth. Later on, they changed that in-universe rule, and Attorney Shin even acknowledges the sudden change when he encounters Attorney Han's sister, but the reason is never explained.

Maybe I missed it, but do they ever explain this change in the show? Or maybe it was done for production reasons, for example cost of rigging or special effects or perhaps having a floating spirit for half an episode was distracting or taking away from the cohesiveness of a scene.