Hey jabris, has big spoilers For season 17 of "It is always sunny in Philadelphia", as well as suicide discussion.

Sitkom's long -lasting series "It's always sunny in Philadelphia" over the years, over the years went to some seriously dark places, with both border jokes and ordinary old humor on black. The pilot of the original series was based around Charlie (Charlie Day) telling Dennis (Glenn Hawthon) that he had cancer and Dennis just wanting to go into a basketball game (elements that eventually ended up in the episode of the season 1 "Charlie". Since then, the gang has both deliberately and unintentionally cause total destruction of the lives of several people And, even probably killed people, but in the season 17 episode "The gang goes on a dog path", the series goes to probably her funniest place ever.

The series made jokes about suicide before, with the overall episode of the season 14 "Paddy has a jumper" in the center of the suicide man on the roof of the bar and the typical but terrible reactions of the gang. They have also shown that the former high school classmate was a weighted weight of the deliberate self -destructive bender in Mac kills his father and the guys are quite regularly joked about Di (Caitlin Olson) to be suicidal, after still abusing them, but the season 17. The gang has do a few pretty terrible things Over the years, but it has never been presented like this.

In the "gang go on a dog path", Dennis and Di are dependent on gambling through Frank (Danny Devito) that are increasingly increasing Ante. He tells the gang that he wants to go to the West Virginia track because he owned some of the rights of a dog earring named "Penny from the Sky" and had a business to work before the track was closed. While he gets Dennis and do more degrading things to try to return the money they lost for him, eventually culminating in Dennis collecting a seed of seed from the aforementioned dog by hand, Mac (Robb Mc) and Charlie go on their own adventure, trying to "raw the dog" on his own. They end up meeting a man named Spark (Grayson Barry), who walks through the filthy areas of the barefoot track and seems to be entirely in peace with its existence without freight.

Sparks reveals that he is a dog guardian and invites the guys to return to his trailer in the parking lot, because one of the dogs retires and he will adopt him. Charlie and Mac are impressed by Spark's attitude, but then allowed to slip that the track is closing and it enters the back of the trailer. We hear firearms and Mac and Charlie think that he may have "euthanized" the dog, but then the dog slips from the back room and they understand the terrible truth. In a typical "always sunny" fashion, they immediately shake responsibility and ask each other if they should burn the trailer. There is an awkward break and then we returned to Dennis and Depavit, which is quite gloomy on its own - but there is a disturbing humiliation at the end.

In the end of such mirrors, the end of the "gang goes to the Jerseyers" of Season 7, the gang looks a little shocked by the shell as she returns home from the holiday, though this time Charlie and Mac look traumatized as Dennis and Di. The whole thing was set by Frank because he had a bet with his friends (other people in the "owner's box") on whether he could make Dennis do what he did. This means that Dennis and Di's behavior was technically pointless, and worse, it is possible that the dog track is not even closed and it was just part of Frank's cover story. If Sparks never met Charlie and Mac, he may have continued to go on for a long time. And it gets worse: the last blow to the episode is his flame trailer, with credits that play above it. Off.

Compared to some other deaths under the influence "The Lord", "," Spark's death is really brutal. The last blow of Jojo's episode at least shows him driving a turtle in the outside space (a dream turtle call to "Charlie rules the world"), which seems to be much more moderate than watching the trailer burning. Depending on your sense of humor, the whole thing is either brilliant dark comedy or a bridge too far, but it's definitely a joke just for the most sincere "sunny" sick.

New episodes at the premiere of "It's Always Sunny in Philadelphia" on Wednesday at FXX and the next day of Julu.

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