I knew I recognized him from Seinfeld. Couldn't place which character.
I knew I recognized him from Seinfeld. Couldn't place which character.
I loved this episode. So many solid laughs.
I would love to read that if anyone has a link.
Go watch the Wittels penned episode of The Sarah Silverman Program where Sarah gets into a jam band and convinces everyone to go to one of the shows sober. So good.
nevermind.
When Lowe gets a plot it tends to be the C story of the episode. Nothing too time consuming.
Definitely, it isn't an enviable task. This was the first one I've been able to give a grade myself as it's the first one I didn't enjoy on any level (intelligently, ironically, or just having fun).
C is generous for me. I've been enjoying this show in that even though it is entirely terrible and nonsensical it has been fun. This episode didn't even really have any fun moments.
"Or take all of the ghosts, since the house now has so many of them that there could very easily be a whole other show about what the ghosts do with their time when they’re not knocking books off of shelves, and that’s a show I’d probably rather watch."
This episode has a scene that more or less says "If you thought we were going over the top with this don't worr—- THE HOUSE IS RESPONSIBLE FOR EVERYTHING THAT HAS EVER HAPPENED, STEVE JOBS IS LIVING IN THE BATHTUB."
Mine was probably Adam explaining how he essentially just spends the whole year making one pinewood derby car at a time.
Good talk, Ice Town.
You mean Carl Sjunior.
I don't know if Media Blitz is the best episode of Parks and Rec but it is the episode I've seen the most. It is one of the only episodes of television I can watch back to back and still find hilarious. Most of that is thanks to Adam Scott (and the script, obviously).
The episode of Comedy Bang Bang with Harris, Adam Scott, and Chelsea Peretti is the greatest thing in existence.
It was indeed VA Today.
Holy shit.
I have read that Woody does like to get rid of "extra" content after filming is finished. The same reason he won't do commentary tracks, he wants the works to stand on their own and doesn't want anything to surface that he didn't want to put out there.
99% of the time the "previously on" isn't for loyal fans. Shows need to be able to maintain both casual and new viewers as well.
All you have to do is take out the plugs.