ItвЂ™s better when the 99 meets fictional celebrities, not real ones.ДЁ0. But the main deal in the episode is Jake getting involved with an auction attended by Very Special Guest Star Adam Sandler. But at least Brooklyn Nine-Nine writers tried to cater to fans here by bringing back the Vulture and introducing the idea that Amy might defect to Major Crimes. Outside of that Super Bowl context, these episodes seem weird - like that New Girl installment with Prince, or The Office ep where Jack Black makes a cameo. ItвЂ™s not for the fans, itвЂ™s for the 100 million casual viewers still tuned in after the big sports game, expecting a broad spectacle. ItвЂ™s more of a novelty special that tastes like the show but isnвЂ™t the show. вЂњOperation: Broken FeatherвЂќ (Season 1, Episode 15)ДЄ showвЂ™s Super Bowl episode is rarely its best episode. That was part of a two-way crossover with that show, and if you havenвЂ™t seen that showвЂ™s contribution to the stunt, this cameo is bewildering.ДЁ1. ThereвЂ™s a subplot involving Charles doting on his little son, with whom he obsesses over even more than food, and Jake has to commandeer a vehicle from a civilian, who is Jess Day, Zooey DeschanelвЂ™s character from New Girl. Jake is still trying to get back to normal after his horrific prison stint, and is thus the only member of the 99 who doesnвЂ™t mind the work when they all get assigned the night shift. They eventually get out, of course, but itвЂ™s sheer agony to endure watching these characters you love go through hell.ДЁ3. Jake and Gina take the fall, get railroaded by the legal system and wind up in the very scary world of prison. Jake and Rosa agree to help out a robbery-busting task force led by Gina Gershon вЂ¦ who, in a kind of obvious twist, is actually robbing the banks.

Those are the problems with this five-episode saga, which spanned two seasons. On top of that, it has a tendency to stick with dramatic, high-stakes arcs for a little too long. The вЂњPrisonвЂќ episodes and their lead-up: вЂњThe SlaughterhouseвЂќ (Season 4, Episode 20) вЂњThe Bank JobвЂќ (Season 4, episode 21) вЂњCrime and PunishmentвЂќ (Season 4, Episode 22) вЂњThe Big House: Part 1вЂќ (Season 5, episode 1) вЂњThe Big House: Part 2вЂќ (Season 5, Episode 2)Д«rooklyn Nine-Nine doesnвЂ™t work that well when the characters arenвЂ™t in Brooklyn, doing their jobs solving crimes. Every Nine-Nine is a lovingly crafted, airtight little package of goodness. (Note: Some episodes have been grouped together by theme or storyline, as youвЂ™ll see.) It was a tough task, as there are no terrible episodes of this show. ItвЂ™s a style of comedy developed by Michael Schur, co-creator of Brooklyn Nine-Nine with Dan Goor, perfected by other Schur shows like Parks and Recreation and The Good Place.ДЄs Brooklyn Nine-Nine returns to the air, switching over to NBC after Fox canceled it after five seasons (its ratings were never blockbuster), hereвЂ™s a list of every episode of the Nine-Nine. ThereвЂ™s almost never a false character moment, thereвЂ™s a bounty of hilarious bits of physical and verbal comedy in every episode, and the characters are just nice - good people who are good at their jobs and genuinely care about each other. Photo: Maya Robinson/Vulture and Photos by Getty ImagesД«rooklyn Nine-Nine isnвЂ™t only one of the funniest comedies on TV, itвЂ™s easily the most consistent.

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