Bobby Cannavale owns this kind of characters. I love him.
"This guy, he comes into my office, he slams his balls on my table, walks out, comes back a few days later, drops his pants, pisses genius all over my office."
"These metaphors are getting really disgusting."

There is also a New York version of "Paris, I love you" called "New York, I love you". Both are part of the franchise "Cities of love." But I do think it was a reference to LCD.

I watched a few episodes of Justice and a few of PD and what really bugs me about the Chicago franchise is the frequent excessive use of emotional music right from the opening scenes. It takes unnecessary dramatization to a whole new level. It is so self-satisfied it's almost entertaining.

And there is also the question, for me anyway, of a time jump. Does the last scene, the last shot really, happen right after Francesca makes the decision to leave Pino or is this some kind of flash forward (months, years)? At one point, I even wondered if it was a flashback to the night she spent in Dev's bed during…

I agree. I didn't say she was dumb and I don't think she is.

I loved, loved this season. Except for Francesca. She's the cliché european girl who comes to the Big Apple. She's sweet and pretty and clueless about everything. And she asks dumb questions like "What are dating Apps ?" She has no real personality and is almost only here to serve Dev's story. So much so that I wonder…

And Far from Heaven.

Jackson and Maggie are the worst couple idea, the worst. It feels so forced and they have absolutely no chemistry, zero.
Also can we have Alex back, please?
Arizona Robbins, for the past episodes : "Sex… sexy, sex… something something sex. Sex, sex, sex…"

That line… And the blooper for that Parks scene adds another layer of funny.

I liked this episode with Amy Aquino a lot. I remember quite vividly a scene where Aquino's character was trying to make Felicity realize why she actually came to New York. That it wasn't for Ben really but because she had to distance herself from her family and from her role as a "peacekeeper" at home. Russel played…

And Adam Kaufman also played, strangely enough, Veronica's FBI colleague/partner in the trailer presentation for the fourth season that never existed.

I loved the slow-motion on young Dev deciding to eat the bacon anyway, with "Only God Can Judge Me" playing. Also, the choice of song at the end was like a callback to Aziz's SNL monologue about the music issue in movies or TV shows and the "scary-ass Homeland music" playing every time "a character is Arabic, or…

Oh Shonda, Shonda, Shonda. Do you think that if her contract said "No monologue. Absolutely no Monologue. More silence. And people need, sometimes, to listen to each other", she could still do it?

Dev jumping into Arnold's arms always cracks me up.

Of course Ansari, being the food lover that he is and filming in Modena, would have him guest on his show. Massimo Bottura was the subject of the first episode of Chef's Table on Netflix (I like that show very much) and that's how I recognized him. It was a cool touch.

Now, I want to know which scene you're referring to.

Well, for all his peppiness and outward comedic energy, there is something quiet, introspective and gentlemanish about Aziz Ansari. I think we're starting to see this side of him in his performance too, especially towards the end of this season, where his acting gets more profound. Also, the man can wear a suit. I…

According to Aziz, his mom was asked to play Mindy Kaling's mom in Ocean's eight but she declined. It's not her thing. On the other hand, his dad looks like he's having the time of his life. But yeah, I love that they're his real life parents.

Un-cancellation, that's new. The three leads seem to enjoy their time on the show very much so, good for them. But, they have to do something about the Flynn storyline, it doesn't work for me.

Yes, "gentle" is a good word for this episode and for the show in general.