There's a lot of yelling and plenty of curse words, and it may be grating for newcomers to dip their toes into something like this, especially if they don't know what they're getting into. I can boast about this show for days, but the fact is you either enjoy the humor or you don't. And no matter the topic, they find a way to make it hard-to-breathe hysterical. The first season alone deals with racism, abortion, transsexuals, and child molestation.
It takes these "delicate" topics and shines a light on them that many people are afraid to address. The humor ranges from uncomfortable to terribly politically incorrect, and that's the beauty of the show. Kaitlin Olson and Danny DeVito are just as much necessary pieces to the cast. Their writing, their acting, it's all so natural and infectious that you can't help but get immersed into any zany idea they come up with just to see how the gang comes out the other side. Rob McElhenney, Glenn Howerton, and Charlie Day are geniuses. The chemistry between the actors really sells the whole thing. Whether they're all together or broken into various group combinations, you can guarantee laughs are to be had. To put it lightly, they get themselves into some interesting scenarios.
ISTREAM TV ROCK ITS ALWAYS SUNNY MAC
Dennis' roommate Mac is an oblivious closeted homosexual that favors badassery above all else. Specifically, he shares a bed with Charlie, the illiterate, idiot savant wild card of the group.
Their father Frank is a rich businessman who traded that life away for living in the slums as a lascivious alcoholic. His sister Dee is almost as depraved but with more self-loathing and less psychopathy. Dennis Reynolds is about as close to an everyman that you can get from the gang, and he's a manipulative, insecure, raving sociopath. They come across as shallow douchebags most of the time, because for the most part, they are, but they each have their own distinct personality that mesh so well with the others. One of the best parts of the show is the characters themselves. The gang are always coming up with ridiculous schemes and stupid ideas which consistently result in awkwardness and belly laughs. The show has been described as "Seinfeld on crack" and that's about as good a descriptor you can get. They're delusional, narcissistic, borderline-psychotic idiots. The thing is, these aren't your ordinary people. At least until season 2 brings in the father of siblings Dennis and Dee, Frank Reynolds, played to perfection by Danny DeVito, where it becomes a fearless fivesome of hilarity. It's about the life of four Philly bar owners. Since then, the show hasn't been as consistently brilliant, but there are gems in every season. Seasons 1 through 5 have some of the best, sharpest comedy writing in ages. There hasn't been a show in the world that makes me laugh as hard or as often than It's Always Sunny in its prime. Mac: But it sounds like she doesn't wanna have sex with you.ĭennis Reynolds: Why aren't you understanding this? She-she doesn't know if she wants to have sex with me! That's not the issue.ĭennis Reynolds: I'm not gonna hurt these women! Why would I ever hurt these women? I feel like you're not getting this at all!ĭennis Reynolds: Well, don't you look at me like that.
Now, not that things are gonna go wrong for her, but she's thinkin' that they will. Wha-what implication?ĭennis Reynolds: The implication that things might go wrong for her if she refuses to sleep with me. Now, you've said that word "implication" a couple of times. You're misunderstanding me, bro.ĭennis Reynolds: Yeah, you are, because if the girl said no then the answer obviously is no.ĭennis Reynolds: But the thing is she's not gonna say no she would never say no because of the implication. that seems really dark.ĭennis Reynolds: Nah, no, it's not dark. "Ahh, there's nowhere for me to run! What am I gonna do, say no?" You know, she looks around and what does she see? Nothin' but open ocean. She's out in the middle of nowhere with some dude she barely knows. The second half kinda threw me.ĭennis Reynolds: Well, dude, dude, think about it. You had me going there for the first part. Dennis Reynolds: What do you mean what do we need a mattress for? Why in the hell do you think we just spent all that money on a boat? The whole purpose of buying the boat in the first place was to get the ladies nice and tipsy topside so we can take 'em to a nice comfortable place below deck and, you know, they can't refuse, because of the implication.
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