Necrotongue

I expected much more from the Christmas episode. The creators came up with such a mess that didn't really entertain me. Honestly, I only laughed during the meeting of Gina's mother and Charles's father. // "Okay, I'll skim through the relevant pages, but I definitely won't read the rest."

"Much better than the previous part. Rosa Diaz, who was not sick in any way, entertained me greatly. The business trip combined with a trip was not as perfect, even though it was not bad. // "Right now, I don't want to see Ted, I want to break up with him!" "But noooooooooooooooooooo..." / "Do I see a smile?" "Maybe. My immune system is weak, I can't control my facial muscles."

The eighth episode left me with a very hesitant impression. Amy Santiago entertained me throughout with her struggle with addiction, but the postal federal agent was a step into... nothingness. Scenes with this character were much more awkward than funny, and I was looking forward to the end. 3*- // "Santiago, are you smoking over there?" "No!" "I can see smoke!" "It's just steam, I'm showering!"

Compared to the previous episode, this time I came across several dull moments, and if I were the creators, I would rather not return to Zeke. On the other hand, the lawyer as a stand-up comedian was fantastic, and the quarantine brought the whole episode to a decent rating. // "Fine, I'll scratch you off my will. Say goodbye to the statue of mating, love jaguars."

In the sixth episode, I unexpectedly had a great time and the forever smiling Captain Ray Holt has definitely secured a solid spot among my favorite characters. // "It's nine o'clock! Why isn't anyone working?" "Amy is running a few minutes late and we're trying to guess why." "I'm playing with you." / "Alright, enough from both of you! You've forced me to turn around in my chair."

No, the fifth episode may not have been as perfect as the Halloween episode, but the revelation of the relationship between Gina and Charles did push it just slightly above four pieces for me. 5*- // "I've heard enough! Return the pajamas for guests, toothbrush for guests, slippers for guests, and get out!"

I firmly hope that the Halloween bet between Jake and Captain Holt has already become a tradition with which I will come across in every season. I really like these thematic episodes in sitcoms, so I couldn't score otherwise. // "What could Gina possibly have so urgent, she has already checked herself in every shiny surface here in the precinct?" / "I warn you, I'm already starting to plan the heist for next year." "Sure, you have a three-month delay." "You crazy bastard!"

I really don't understand why there are such fluctuations in the quality of the script. After the previous unremarkable episode, which I didn't enjoy much, there came an excellent hit, and I still don't know whether I liked Jimmy Jeb, Holt's frog-mouse war with Deputy Wuntch, or Hitchcock's blackmailing of Charlie more. // "You don't know anything about basketball, otherwise you wouldn't talk like this." / "Will you come over tonight? I hate you. Come early."

After the previous high-quality episode, there was a strange drop in the quality of the script. The episode had two main themes - evaluation and vasectomy, which in this case was too little for just twenty-two minutes. Weaker piece. 3*- // "Police! Put down the scalpel and step away from my colleague's tubes!"

The initial episode of the second season was clearly successful for the creators. Jake Peralta returned with the whole team from the precinct at full strength, so I could have a great time without the threat of tedious boredom. // "Yesterday, I got excited about a documentary film about bees. It was good, but then they invaded the beehive." / "Look, you helped me find a smile."