NBC

Do you ever bring on celebrity fans of the show on? I was tweeting with Retta from Parks and Recreation and I think she would be amazing.

Michelle: She would be amazing and we'd love it. I think she's in Los Angeles…

Robert: We tried to cast her, we went to her agent—as far as her agent—but we couldn't get her out from LA to New York. There's this thing in episode four, we had to go to another actress. Where—you'll see, I don't want to give it away, but it was supposed to be her playing herself.

Is there anything you want to add about season 6? Do you have any other trick up your sleeves to shock viewers?

Robert: I don't think people can ever expect the Will kind of death again, we don't want to be playing tricks with the audience like it's a three-card monte or something. It's really meant to try and follow what the reality would be if these people lived in reality. What we loved is the idea that the law gets you very close to people who are villainous or apparently villainous, like Bishop. And that in fact you can get burned when you do that. So I think that's the guiding thing here. And what we love to do is go forwards by going backwards in the series. So in Matt's story we went back to the first season in episode 15, an episode called "Fleas," the first show that Bishop is introduced in. Someone says, "You lie down with dogs you wake up with fleas." I think now with this season, you're starting to see those fleas come home.

Michelle, do you want to add anything?

Michelle: No, only that the premiere is really about contrast. You get to see the difficulties that Cary is experiencing, the harshness of prison and it's right up against the gorgeousness of the law firm and Diane in her beautiful suits. We want to see that in the look of the show and the storytelling.

The Good Wife airs Sundays, 9 p.m. on CBS.