Warning: Full spoilers for the episode follow...
FOX's Brooklyn Nine-Nine kicked off its third season with Holt banished to NYPD's lame, slow-working Public Relations department and the precinct getting the insane, efficiency-obssessed Captain Seth Dozerman (Bill Hader) as their new leader. A character a bit too hyper and heightened for the show, but one who was also rather short-lived as a heart attack tease during the opener eventually lead to a real heart attack mid way through, taking Hader out for real.
So did Hader's arrival appropriately pay off the Season 2 finale cliffhanger, where the squad, awaiting their new captain, watched as the elevator doors opened? Not really, to be honest. Because not only was Dozerman a temporary fix (possibly setting us up for a handful of episodes featuring rotating captains until Holt returns), but his shtick, while certainly loud, wasn't the funniest part of the episode.
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Continue reading...
FOX's Brooklyn Nine-Nine kicked off its third season with Holt banished to NYPD's lame, slow-working Public Relations department and the precinct getting the insane, efficiency-obssessed Captain Seth Dozerman (Bill Hader) as their new leader. A character a bit too hyper and heightened for the show, but one who was also rather short-lived as a heart attack tease during the opener eventually lead to a real heart attack mid way through, taking Hader out for real.
So did Hader's arrival appropriately pay off the Season 2 finale cliffhanger, where the squad, awaiting their new captain, watched as the elevator doors opened? Not really, to be honest. Because not only was Dozerman a temporary fix (possibly setting us up for a handful of episodes featuring rotating captains until Holt returns), but his shtick, while certainly loud, wasn't the funniest part of the episode.
Continue reading…
Continue reading...