Not even being the locomotive in Chris’s massage train relaxes him enough to let that injustice stand - getting rid of government workers just got a little too real. Speaking of respect, when Ron is told by hatchet men Ben and the increasingly weird Chris that Leslie needs to be laid off, his shit-eating grin goes away and he defends her as passionately as he would any breakfast meat, and not just because she does 95 percent of his job. The dynamic between him and Leslie, which started off as an awkward romantic entanglement, shifted dramatically to one of genuine mutual respect. His final scene with Leslie, in which they exchange gifts - she gives him a roll of red tape, he gives her plans to a park that will likely never be built, sans shark tank and roller coaster - is so rich that it doesn’t even bother to try to be funny, and moreover, makes us feel like we’re gonna miss the laconic Mark, which was somewhat unexpected.
Well, not everyone came to lend a hand: Mark Brendanaquits took one of the offered buyouts as well as a job with a construction firm, which actually felt perfectly sensible and organic to the story and not like some contract-related plot contrivance - sometimes the simplest answers are the simplest answers. (That gag’s still funny, by the way.) She sends up the Bat-Signal and everyone comes to lend a hand in this time of need, kinda like the Sterling Cooper gang reconvening to start their own agency from a hotel suite. With all of the town’s parks closed, Pawnee’s moms panic about having their kids housebound, so Leslie gets the band back together to stage the previously scheduled Freddy Spaghetti concert in the otherwise useless Lot 48. Ron, wearing that same delirious grin we saw last week when the budget crisis’s severity was made clear, is sitting in a near-abandoned City Hall. To that end: The finale was as on point as any episode this year - smart, funny, crisply written, and poignant. Of course, the episode itself could not have known it would be commenting on its own fate when it was in production, so it should be judged on its own merits as entertainment.
#PARKS AND RECREATION FREDDY SPAGHETTI REVIEW TV#
We’re calling it: There are thematic similarities between the fictional TV show and its real-life circumstances. The bacon on the turkey leg idea was from a props employee!!! I wish Andy would have consulted with us before buying the motorcycle at 12% interest.So, on the week it was announced that NBC, in its infinite, unimpeachable wisdom, was rewarding Parks and Recreation for its rise from respectable Office cousin to pitch-perfect Ur-sitcom by leaving it off the fall schedule, the sophomore season finale found the good people of the Pawnee parks department unceremoniously relieved of their duties for the foreseeable future. A lot of people improvised in this episode!! Freddy Spaghetti had a song about alimony and meeting the kids moms back stage after the show. Harris? I make a pretty compelling argument for Andys motorcycle to win this award.
Who over acted in this episode? Which character did the most with little screen time? The mom that doesnt want her kids? The turkey leg? Andys motorcycle? Freddy Spaghetti? or Dr. please Ann do tell us what wreckless things youre talking about! Did Tom use protection? That was left unlcear.
What am I supposed to do with my kids? Keep them in my house? Where I live?." Leslie asks Ann to make pancakes! Team pancakes! Lets not forget, RON WANTED TO SELL THE ZOO ANIMALS TO COSTMETIC LABS AND WEIRD RESTAURANTS! COME ON RON!! Ann says she wants to stay away from all men because she has a tendancy of doing "wreckless things". Ron took a pretty nasty fall, but was it on accident? "School is out in two weeks.
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