The final season of Comedy Central’s wonderfully hilarious sitcom is just as funny as the seasons that have come before, but it’s also blessed with
Tag: amy poehler
Parks and Recreation (Season 7) (2013)
Following the events of the previous season finale, it didn’t seem like “Parks and Recreation” called for another season… and this final season doesn’t exactly
Parks and Recreation (Season 6) (2013)
In my opinion this is the finest, strongest season of the show so far. That’s not meant to suggest that the other seasons are underwhelming
Parks and Recreation (Season 5) (2012)
The fifth season of NBC’s hit sitcom is just as solid and consistent as the previous seasons, which is remarkable in of itself. After all
Parks and Recreation (Season 4) (2011)
NBC’s “Parks and Recreation” is one of the most endlessly entertaining shows of the aughts, but it’s refreshing that the showrunners decided to shake up
Parks and Recreation (Season 3) (2011)
There are few shows that are quite as reliably entertaining as “Parks and Recreation.” I’m not sure exactly how it happened but there seems to
Parks and Recreation (Season 2) (2009)
This second season of NBC’s juggernaut hit is where it truly finds its footing. The writing is just as strong as it was, but the
Parks and Recreation (Season 1) (2009)
From the first opening frames of this juggernaut hit, it’s hard not to notice all the similarities to NBC’s other massive sitcom, “The Office”: There’s
Broad City (Season 4) (2017)
A swift shift in tone does “Broad City” well, following the rather unfortunate zaniness that preceded it in the third season. Here, we find Abbi
Broad City (Season 3) (2016)
The third season of Comedy Central’s uniquely feminist sitcom isn’t quite as fresh and rewatchable as the first two, but that isn’t to suggest that
Broad City (Season 2) (2015)
The second season of Comedy Central’s hilarious and brilliant feminist manifesto of a sitcom is just as good as the first. Ilana Glazer and Abbi
Broad City (Season 1) (2014)
One of the best, funniest shows currently on television, Comedy Central’s “Broad City” carries a surprising amount of urgency with it, with co-creators and co-leads
