Greendale Community College is transformed into an apocalyptic war zone when the dean promises the winner of a paintball competition priority registration, and it could fan the flames of sexual ...
At Abed and Troy's housewarming party, Jeff decides to let the decision on who gets the pizza rest on the roll of the dice, leaving Abed to contemplate six alternate realities.
In a "spaghetti western" parody, Pierce tries to get revenge on the rest of the study group during this year's paintball tournament.
The Mary Poppins Returns star shares her favorite new movie, and the docuseries she's obsessed with.
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Title: Community (2009–2015)
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| Series cast summary: | |||
| Joel McHale | ... | Jeff Winger / ... 110 episodes, 2009-2015 | |
| Gillian Jacobs | ... | Britta Perry / ... 110 episodes, 2009-2015 | |
| Danny Pudi | ... | Abed Nadir / ... 110 episodes, 2009-2015 | |
| Alison Brie | ... | Annie Edison / ... 110 episodes, 2009-2015 | |
| Ken Jeong | ... | Ben Chang / ... 109 episodes, 2009-2015 | |
| Yvette Nicole Brown | ... | Shirley Bennett / ... 99 episodes, 2009-2015 | |
| Jim Rash | ... | Dean Pelton / ... 96 episodes, 2009-2015 | |
| Donald Glover | ... | Troy Barnes 89 episodes, 2009-2014 | |
| Chevy Chase | ... | Pierce Hawthorne 85 episodes, 2009-2014 | |
| Richard Erdman | ... | Leonard 53 episodes, 2009-2015 | |
A former lawyer attends a community college when it is discovered he faked his Bachelor's degree. In an attempt to get with a student in his Spanish class, he forms a Spanish study group. To his surprise, more people attend the study group and the group of misfits form an unlikely community.
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Finally, after a long dry-spell, I have found a live-action TV show that actually makes me laugh again.
Watching this show made me burst out laughing so many times. The script is wonderfully written and the actors have excellent comedic timing to match it. Sure, there are a few less-than-funny parts about it, but then again, it's not sketch comedy, so it can't be funny all the time.
McHale leads nicely, but both he and Gillian Jacobs do a weird 180 degree turn in character after a couple of episodes. It was supposed to be a step meant to make them seem more human and vulnerable, rather than absurd, comedic characters, but ends up making you a bit uneasy. A special kudos goes to Ken Jeong, for portraying one of the funnier characters portrayed on screen as of late.