Praise Kier! This article contains Large spoilers For the final of Season 2 of "Grade".

No matter what you might have had Your Severance Bingo Card for the last episode of the phenomenal second seasonWe will go out to the limb and say no one predicted that. The cross conversation between Mark Scout (Adam Scott) Ini and Oti, the highly awaited finishing of his "Cold Port" file of his Indji, and their combined attempt to release Gema (Dichen Lahman) before his Indji eventually chooses to stay behind Heli R. (Brit Ponil) are undoubtedly among the biggest discoveries and the most significant development in this series to the date. But do not allow all the incessant demands for our fun to do nothing but the "in advance of the plot" to distract from one of the funniest and most bizarre additions to Lumon Industries: The Music Department known as choreography and celebration.

It is impossible to say whether the creator of "Cutting" Dan Ericsson deliberately went outdoors Famous experience with musical dance (MD, short) of the first seasonBut that is exactly what he and his creative team withdrew to the final of Season 2. Following the incomparable achievement of Mark S. (It is considered the most important event in the history of the world, naturally), things are beginning to become pure strange - even by Lumon standards. A nasty animator of the founder of the company Kier Egan begins to celebrate the refining of macrodates to achieve their achievement, Mr. Milcik (Tramel Tilman) hires his "boss" in crunching (and occasionally dough) comedy routine, and all of which lead to the arrival of the realist.

Chaos of choreography and celebration becomes the perfect divert by Heley R. and Mark S. They need to start their mission to save Gemma, but the trick serves an even more essential narrative target. Writers could come out with anything To facilitate this turnaround, but they deliberately opted for something just as funny and above the top like this. Even in the midst of her darkest story in the season, Severance reminds us that this show can be fun and funny as everything on TV right now ... And, most importantly, that Tramel Tilman deserves all the flowers.

Who has two thumbs, brazen mustache and constantly knocking each of his scenes outside the park this season? Seth Milcik of Tramel Tilman was not a smaller character in the season 1, but it is safe to say that Season 2 of "Grade" has improved in previous episodes by giving The Seaped Manager much larger in the spotlight. We saw a lot more insightful views in his daily routine in Lumon, and not all collected to paint a pink image. He had to deal with some funny tone deaf pictures that include blackdegrading overview of performance and even cracked on your own superiors with one perfectly insulted. Through this, he tried to perform a narrow boat by refining macrodates, while surpassing all the nonsense that Lumon threw on his way ... but it all lights up to his moment to shine in the final.

Who else, except for M -Milcik, will go over and beyond to help deliver a work of art as complex as the one who makes him here? I thought I had already seen some impressive acts throughout the season, highlighted most of the unexpected Dichen Lachmann's twist in episode 7 as a gem. But seeing Tilman Stump and giving up on his way through his sequence with a button couple what Mrs. Huang (Sarah Bok) can do and her abortion performance of the performance to become green with envy-unlike everything this series had to offer. His ultimate commitment to a little and his complete lack of inhibitions, as long as he never approached a violation of character, made the whole act even funnier than it was already. That's the real sign of seasonal MVP, people.

The main props of the entire choreography and celebration department, in full honesty. I have no idea when they cut off employees or G -Din Millcik could ever have time to properly plan all this with everything else that will go down to Lumon, next to the instrumental abstinence from The anthem "Kier, one chosen, Kier". And you know what? We couldn't worry less, because maybe some things just shouldn't be explained.

It is shocking to say about Show of mystery-boxes like "Grade", Where almost every episode seems to ask more questions than answers, and the plot practically invites the audience to come up with as many fans' theories as possible. But as pleasant as a complete conspiracy theorist with tin folia, the final may include a glossy neon sign-that is just as picturesque and inadmissible as the light we are treated in the middle of macrodati. For those who notice viewers among us, it tells us not to focus Also Deep on the details of the detriment of missing a larger image. Is it tempting to lower the hole in the rabbit to find out where the choreography and the celebration are hiding, how their daily activities in Lumon are, what are the stories of their parts in the real world and how long they practiced this whole stick with Mr. Milcik in preparation for this day? Absolutely. Is it more pleasant only ... to go along with the absurdity? You bet.

There is something admiring the sequence that is more than a burst of fun, in a dark story. "Negarans" cultivated a heck of a unique identity at this stage of the series, sucking viewers in their nasty world-building details by maintaining a fraudulent easy touch-think of poor Irving B. (Johnon Thururo) and his bizarre watermelon head during his "funeral" for a few weeks. How many other plays could withstand tonnes of extremes? On the one hand, we are rightly preoccupied by Mark S. Saving Gema/MS. Casey of a frightening fate. On the other "Sirius" from the Alan Parsons projectAnd have a marching range with zero explanation whatever.

Season 3 of the "separation" cannot arrive fast enough.