![]() ![]() After fixing the swing, the group gathers for a picture together and Ben asks Leslie if she is ready. In the last shot of the series, Leslie smiles at the camera, and says "Yes. I'm ready."Īfter his interim term, Garry ( Jim O'Heir) is elected mayor after a massive write-in campaign. In 2019, Craig ( Billy Eichner) continues to work at Tom's Bistro, where he meets Typhoon, Donna and Ron's old hairdresser, and the two end up getting married (with Ron as their best man) and living a long life together. ![]() Elsewhere, Tom ( Aziz Ansari), now married to Lucy ( Natalie Morales), looks to expand his restaurant business, only to lose almost all his money because of an economic recession. ![]() He then uses his experiences with failure to become a best selling author and motivational speaker. In 2022, Andy ( Chris Pratt) wants to have kids despite April's ( Aubrey Plaza) reluctance. After advice and support from Ben ( Adam Scott) and Leslie, April and Andy decide they are ready for kids. April later gives birth to a boy, Jack, on Halloween. Elsewhere, Jean-Ralphio ( Ben Schwartz) fakes his death with his sister Mona-Lisa ( Jenny Slate) for the insurance money with plans to leave the country and start up a casino, but is caught when he spies on his own funeral. The season four finale, “Win, Lose, or Draw” is the culmination of an entire season’s worth of election coverage for the show’s leads-plus it’s got some great Paul Rudd material.Ron ( Nick Offerman) resigns from the Very Good Building Company, and turns to Leslie to help him, as he is at a personal crossroads Leslie makes him the superintendent of the Pawnee National Park, where he spends his days patrolling the forest. Win, Lose, or Draw (Season 4, Episode 22) “Ron and Diane” remains one of the best examples of this. Ron Swanson’s love life is often a source of big laughs throughout Parks and Rec’s run. The show’s final episode, “One Last Ride” differs from many other series finales because of its refusal to keep the ending open for differing interpretations or potential growth-it’s all laid out in front of the viewer, with no room for hypothesizing about the character’s lives post-show. “Leslie and Ron” is the first episode of the final season that actually shows promise.Ī two-part finale (one that was clearly made to double as a series finale if need be), “Moving Up” wraps everything up so nicely that the next season and no choice but to do a time jump to create some new problems. There’s something about Parks and Rec episodes named after two characters, it seems. Surprise weddings never cease to be some of this show’s strongest material. The season two finale, “Freddy Spaghetti” showed just how great the rest of this sitcom was going to be-it took two seasons, but it finally found its footing. This early season three episode proves to be one of the most-quoted and most-gif’d twenty-two minutes in the show’s entire run. ![]() The episode that saw April and Andy get married went down in the show’s history as one of the strongest (and sweetest) imaginable. As a result, there are sone truly transcendent episodes. With a cast comprised of Amy Poehler, Rashida Jones, Adam Scott, Rob Lowe, Nick Offerman, Chris Pratt, and Aubrey Plaza, among many other great supporting cast members, there’s no denying the amount of comedy star power attached to this thing. It’s no matter, though-none of this matters to the actual quality of the show itself. The show existed on the bubble of cancellation throughout its network run, but there’s no doubt these problems would’ve disappeared if it premiered on the website instead of the basic cable network. Often considered to be one of NBC’s greatest comedies, right up there alongside The Office and 30 Rock, Parks and Recreation remains incredibly popular due to success found on streaming giant Netflix. RELATED: Six 20th Century Films Set In The 2010’s Check out our picks in the gallery below! is binging up a storm to determine the very best episodes of Parks and Recreation. ![]()
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