FX's Long -term "is always sunny in Philadelphia" It is not exactly the type of comedy series that people normally seek for inspiration. Unless you try to get some offensive jokes and extremely immoral humor - or if your goal is to be a terrible, selfish and ignorant human being - "always sunny" and that offensive, often gross and constantly self -centered characters Not the best fictional models of a TV role to be followed (honestly, probably the worst). However, that is why the series has a loyal and dedicated fanbase of millions and millions of viewers who cannot get enough of the sitcom (even after 16 seasons and more than 160 episodes), including me.

However, choosing to re -activate Final "Comet of Night" from Season 4 is bold and strange venture, for sure. But that has never prevented people from using or recreating performances, dialogues or songs of popular shows, movies and other pop culture phenomena to help them in a hearty task, such as asking their partner to marry them. So that is what a few proposers did, and of course they all shared on social media How they channel their own inner Charlie (Charlie Day) and whether the result is actually happy, as opposed to what happened in that "always sunny" icon.

"Nightly Comet" is a final of Season 4 in which Charlie writes a musical and demands the gang to help him bring him to life. Of course, problems arise immediately after they start rehearsing because everyone wants something outside this play that is very different from Charlie's vision as a "creative brain" behind production. Although it must be said that the story of the play makes little sense, even after Artemis (Artemis Pebdani) translates the terribly illiterate writing and symbols of Charlie into readable material - as it engages in pedophilia, sexual assault and slavery, among other nonsense elements of conspiracy.

However, there is a point that Charlie Sneakily keeps it to the end when it appears in a blinding yellow suit to perform the last song on the play directed to his crush, the waitress (Mary Elizabeth Ellis). That is, of course, the wedding proposal (quite clever and effective compared to Charlie's average wit), which did not light the waitress for a second. Once she's finished, she just asks, "Is that?" Ready to get out of there as quickly as possible. But Charlie is still looking for an answer and receives it as he responds with unequivocal No.

Even by the standards of "always sunny", this is such an over-the-top, inventive and funny episode that is not a surprise that has become one of the most beloved. So much so that people thought it would be a good idea to recreate and use it as a surprised marriage proposal. And astonishing enough - as you can see in those videos - it worked well.