The gang shines once again. It's almost too good to be accurate to say this, but guys "is always sunny in Philadelphia" do not miss the ball even as the FX's sitcom approaches Its 20th anniversary. The series of eight episodes of season 17 is just as shame, offensive and culturally inappropriate as we would like (and expect) to be. They hit several trendy and hot buttons, while also deepening their own and malicious universe on the show through the strange gang obsessions. Today, I want to focus on the third episode, titled "Mac and Dennis have become EMT", both of them pay tribute and mock the hit -drama series on the net, The fantastic "bear".

It all starts with the peppers. As one of our favorite idiots, Mac (Rob Mac) highlights early, "Peppers spices everything". They certainly do, as we see in the initial scene where two EMTs are trying to resuscitate the unconscious man in Paddy's pub, after Frank (Danny Devito) fed one of his unbearably hot peppers. Dennis (Glenn Hawerton) and Mac are thrilled to see the work of the first respondents (seeing first -hand action gives them high) and decided to take an accident to become like them.

Meanwhile, Di (Caitlin Olson) makes a lateral gig of postmass, delivering food, for which Frank took advantage of the burger. It immediately illuminates a bulb in Charlie's head (Charlie Day), thinking he can make a burger like that (or even better) at home. Therefore, it does not last long until it turns its apartment into the environment in order to resemble a fast kitchen in the restaurant, and itself in a self-made (and delusion) "Master Chef", which is macrodorated peppers to keep up with the imagined high deposits.

After Di meets with Charlie's newly discovered passion for cooking, she immediately tries to use it for her benefit. She persuades illiterate and awkward Charlie Alan White to turn the apartment into a "ghostly kitchen" that makes the food she needs to deliver through the postmen, killing two birds with one stone (well, in this case, brick -wrapped bricks that are wrapped in aluminum foil). Charlie welcomes the idea, but makes the key point that she has to say "yes, chef", "no, chef", "corner, chef", etc., to everything he does because "things just had to work that way" when the stakes were high.

I adore Christopher Stor's "bear", and this is the funniest parody/mockery of the series I've ever seen, clearly comes from a place to Ubov. The duo of Charlie and Frank working tirelessly as they sweat deeply because of the peppers they deal with is absolutely bananas. It is a kind of laughter-rate moment that "always sunny" continues to deliver 20 years. Thinkе You think the gang must be out of ideas at this point, but they still hit another Bulsey. The episode completely goes through the roof when they are thrown into the spicy trail "Bamboleo" of the gypsies, as we watch Dennis and Mac, which belittles EMT, di chaotically accelerated and hitting pedestrians with her bike, and the cooking duo becomes a cooking duo, high of one's own supply. In the end, everything gathers flawlessly and ends disastrously, in a typical "always sunny" fashion - but they wouldn't have any other way.

Your mileage may vary, but like a longtime sitcom fan, this episode has already become an current classic for me. Not only because of the "bear" homage, but also because it shows that the gang is still capable of innovating and maintaining things fresh, continuing the type of deplorable and gloomy humor, they become a champion two decades ago. A distinctive fan-fuel that we haven't seen for nine years also returns here and delivers spectacular. In the end, it all comes all round, proving that "always sunny" still has left gas in the tank and not ready to call it giving up Just yet.