It’s official, Community‘s creator, Dan Harmon, will no longer be the showrunner. His precious job is being handed over to David Guarascio and Moses Port, whose credits include Happy Endings, Aliens in America and Just Shoot Me. Harmon took to Tumblr to express his feelings over the whole situation. He’s not exactly a happy camper.
Had Community not been renewed for next season, “Introduction to Finality” would have been its series’ finale. It tied up loose ends and showed us the future of the Greendale Seven. But thankfully, the comedy is returning and we have more hilarious antics to look forward to. In the last episode of the season, the gang is back at school, cramming for their Biology final. Things appear to be back to normal, but are they?
Check out our review below …
Thursday night, NBC blessed us with three episodes of Community. And it was glorious! First up was “Digital Estate Planning,” which took us back to the good old days of 8-bit video games. The Greendale Seven worked together to help Pierce claim his inheritance, defeating evil hippies and a Harry Belafonte look-a-like along the way. Next, it was on to “The First Chang Dynasty,” which dealt with the ongoing feud between the study group and Chang.
Check out our review of both episodes below…
Well, it’s that time of year again, when TV networks decide which TV programs are profitable enough to save, and which are unsuccessful enough to deserve a summary execution. Up for the chopping block this year were such shows of wildly varying quality like The Office, Nikita, Parks and Recreation, Whitney, Community, Awake, and many, many more. What’s surprising, however, is how many flailing shows actually made it, and how many decent shows have been effectively cancelled.
Be sure to keep checking back, as the information is constantly updating!
Did you hear? Television’s most underrated show just got renewed for another season! The news was followed by an awesome fake clip episode titled “Curriculum Unavailable,” a follow-up to “Paradigms Of Human Memory.” It was a series of faux flashbacks that revealed everyday life at Greendale. Community turned the tables on itself and challenged us to re-think its reality.
Check out our review of “Curriculum Unavailable”…
Well, Community fans, we’ve got some good news, and we’ve got some bad news. The good news is that Community, one the sharpest, funniest, and most outlandishly clever sitcoms on television has been renewed by NBC for a fourth season, after several months of uncertainty. The bad news? Well, since Community, like Arrested Development before it on Fox, has consistently struggled in the ratings department despite its excellence, NBC has only renewed the series for 13 more episodes (as opposed to the 20 to 25 episodes the show has previously had per season).
Community/former SNL star Chevy Chase isn’t exactly known as a man of tact or mincing words, as evidenced when Community creator Dan Harmon released voicemails earlier this year featuring Chase frothing that the beloved NBC comedy is “a mediocre f*****g sitcom” that “ain’t funny to me.” Rumor had it, though, that Chase and Harmon had recently buried the hatchet about the show. Not true, according to Vulture, who recently spoke the cantankerous comedian. Chase still hates Community, and finds his character only “moderately” funny, which is “beneath” him and his career.
First off, our condolences to any and all friends of Star-Burns. He will be missed, even though he made Greendale a more dangerous place via his meth lab. Last night’s episode of Community picked up where “Basic Lupine Urology” left off, with Star-Burns’ (or Alex as he liked to be called) death. The newly named “Greendale Seven” spent some time coping with the loss of their classmate, until things took an ugly and violent turn.
Check out our review of “Course Listing Unavailable”…
Community has done it again. Last night’s episode entitled “Basic Lupine Urology” was a tribute to NBC’s landmark drama Law & Order. Dan Harmon and company went all out, changing everything from the opening credits to using the classic Law & Order [Doom! Doom!] effect. Even if you weren’t a devoted viewer of the late L&O, you could appreciate all the details in this week’s episode.
Check out our review…
