Jake and Amy’s relationship might seem to soon for a all is doomed situation, but its not about being doomed just because of a simple demotion, its about still figuring this out in correlation to their jobs. Well their relationship is already put to the test when they plan to try and win over Captain Vulture, but thanks to Scully’s butt dialing he over heard it and tells Jake that he needs to break up with Amy or get demoted to beat cop, so they try their best to get him on record to show to higher ups his abuse of power but there is always something foiling them being vengeful bagpipe players or the hilariously awkward situation of learning about Dozerman while upsetting his wife. Their morse toasts to Dozerman give a great capper to their stories in the most apt way possible for this show. One drink and he’s flying thanks to his kids and oh I’m so happy again that the show is back. Terry and Holt sharing a drink helps make this the instantly memorable thing that it is for their continued amazing chemistry and well how loose Terry Crews gets to be. Terry is upset his favorite mango yogurt is discontinued. What its all about is being remembered or no longer wanted or needed, be it forever or even after a week. When he and Gina come back, there isn’t some work stoppage, but just business as usual. Holt feels connected and wants to try and get that connection back. Braugher again plays straight deadpan humor well while balancing his honest emotional feelings, which also makes for small laughs. He didn’t even sniff the bouquet of his wine and notice it wasn’t in a burgundy glass. Holt with still dealing with his new position and how his visit back to the 99 made it clear its not his ship anymore.
The most existential and deep we get is from Holt and Terry. I mean just ask his wife or the many prostitutes he slept with on fishing trips.
BAGPIPE PLAYER BROOKLYN 99 FUNERAL FULL
Having Dozerman be said corpse means there’s not a whole lot of emotional stakes for the crew and it can allow for as many interesting situations as possible which the show uses to its full extend, even fleshing out more of Dozerman himself as a character that in a weird way even wraps his short arc up, and makes him a worse person than thought of. Funeral are big things for shows when a beloved character on the team or someone important to a character falls down. The episode is centered around the funeral for the (not so) dearly departed Captain Dozerman of last week.
BAGPIPE PLAYER BROOKLYN 99 FUNERAL SERIES
While still boasting an incredible ensemble, the Jake and Amy relationship now is helping to set the tone for not just season three, but the series itself now and right now it still feels like the show we love, yet still different enough. SPOILERS! Brooklyn Nine-Nine: Season 3: Episode 2: The Funeral: GRADE: Aīrooklyn Nine-Nine moves head first into this week still boasting it Jake and Amy pairing as the main story for what is a really stellar episode.
Passers-by – surfers, volleyball players and bicyclists – stopped and stood at attention as bagpipe players and drummers from the two fire agencies played “Amazing Grace.Jake and Amy are here to stay together. Weuve’s turnout gear – his firefighting jacket and pants – were displayed nearby.
His wife caressed a folded American flag. The son held his dad’s badge, while the daughter held his helmet. Parker sat straight, occasionally dabbing his eyes as the hands of his father’s firefighting brothers gripped his shoulders from behind. Sitting in the front row were Weuve’s parents his son, Parker, 14 his daughter, Brooklyn, 6 and his wife, Melanie.īrooklyn rested her head on her mother’s lap throughout the ceremony. “I wanted to bring these guys up here so the four of us could be together one last time,” said Schuetz, fighting back tears. Fellow firefighters Tommy Olivera and Jonathan Biegler joined him. Officials don’t know why Weuve apparently took his life, and the uncertainty lingers in the minds of his co-workers – his friends – at Station 64.įirefighter/paramedic Matt Schuetz went up to the lectern. “The OCFA family has a huge hole in its heart today,” Bowman said. The chief told the crowd that the Fire Authority has been working on an initiative to help firefighters deal with on-the-job traumas, but that program won’t be activated until January: “Too late for Eric.