If you want to prove that "it's always sunny in Philadelphia" is one of the most strong sitcoms that have ever been made, you can point out how her best -rated episode has worked as season 10. "Charlie Work", directed. The same man behind the new movie "Fantastic Four"is rated as 9.8 out of 10 on IMDB. This is the same rating as the desired episode "Blink" from "Doctor who" and the point above the "suitcase" of "crazy men".

These last two episodes, the best of their respective shows, especially took place in season 3 and 5, not far in running their series. Most shows don't even do it in season 10, and they definitely do not fuel the best episodes of all time until they are there. The only exception is probably "South Park" or "Saturday Night Live", and none of them are in the same genre as "always sunny".

So what makes Charlie's work as a fan favorite? Well, there is also the ambitious style of directing, taking a sign of the then relevant "Birdman" and Shooting most of the story in one seemingly uninterrupted footage. (There is even drum music that causes stress in the background while Charlie walks from room to room.) While the episode "always sunny" was not actually filmed in a 20-minute takeover, the lack of a breathing room helps the whole episode feel uniquely stressful. Seeing how it goes without cutting, it feels like the show refuses to exhale, so when the episode ends and the Charlie scheme works, it has a huge sense of relief. Long download is over; Finally we can relax.

But although the one -download approach has helped the episode to stand out, the true attraction of Charlie Work is the insight he gives us in Charlie's image. He was often considered the most children's and least intelligent member of the gang, but Charlie's work allows us to see a brand new side of Charlie - a side we would like to see more often ...

Charlie in Charlie Work is the smartest and most competent we have ever seen, mainly because he is in his element. If Charlie knows how to do one thing, it is to keep the pub safe and relatively clean. For years the rest of the gang looked at Charlie because he was the only one in the bar stuck, doing all the unpleasant tasks, like Pathing the rats of residents to death. The gang feels comfortable to make Charlie do all these things because they consider it the most slow and easiest to control, not getting the reason why Charlie is on the ship is because he only understands the importance of the functional tape.

Charlie Work shows that just because Charlie Cannot be readAnd just because he is addicted to Elmer's school glue, it doesn't mean he is not smart. Not only does he successfully fight with a dozen different obstacles at once, but he is the only one in the gang of maturity to understand the stakes of a surprise for health inspection. The rest of the gang gives the situation because "we always get a passing rating", unaware that the only reason their review seems "easy" is because Charlie works overtime to go through it.

If there is a problem with Charlie's work, it's just that little Charlie Also Smart here. It is difficult to believe that the guy who successfully raises the inspector's keys and then used it back in his pocket without knowing, is the same Charlie who set the "closed" to register outside the bar because he thought he said "Coors".

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=D423_CD1XMQ

But even that is not a real flaw, because the direction of this episode (maintaining a Charlie camera throughout the period) leaves unclear about how much of this episode is filtered through Charlie's point of view. Does Charlie actually refer to this smart or is this how Charlie sees himself whenever the inspection day comes? It is not 100% clear, but it only does "Charlie's work" more interesting.