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The Blog
What Sony should have done was fully embrace the show's odd storylines and, more importantly, its obsessed, intelligent and totally tech-driven viewership, and strike a deal with Netflix -- like Arrested Development -- to produce and distribute the show online.
Somewhere along the line of humanity, we have deemed it acceptable to give rude, mean and inconsiderate people a "pass" on their negativity so long as they are funny or productive.
It's about time that we got a Shirley-centric episode. Yvette Nicole Brown, aside from her ping-pong rivalry with Jeff, has been pretty quiet this season.
The worry over the fate of Community isn't just about the future of the study group at Greendale Community College: It's about whether comedies that are neither broad nor predictable will be able to make it on the biggest networks.
Instead of ignoring a character's irritating attributes, sometimes shows just turn right into the skid. When the narrative acknowledges flaws, those same flaws can become endearing parts of what make a character great.
Community is going away for awhile and is taking shots at it's favorite target on the way out the door: Glee.
"Documentary Filmmaking: Redux" was a perfect example of why Community is doing so poorly in the ratings -- and what makes it so special.
This week's episode of Community saw a couple of characters fall back on old habits with mixed results. Annie discovers she has an "evil twin" named ...
We open with a musical number wherein our stars promise to be more grounded in reality. Joke? Fake-out? The semester will tell.
The PostBourgie collective is kind of obsessed with NBC's "Community."
