Brooklyn Nine-Nine returns without missing a beat. Starting off exactly where they left off, bringing old humor and introducing new angles to the mix. Captain Holt is luckily still presents, although in his own subplot and not in the titular precinct. Everything still runs in witty clumsy way on Nine-Nine as the focus is aimed at new captain and awkward colleague relationship.
This new captain is awfully strange as though he's overdosed with caffeine and his inner emotions, like in Inside Out, are pressing random buttons. It's pretty funny to see him not only sporadically demand order, but also suddenly acts the complete opposite way. His over enthusiasm on the matter also irritates Diaz and it ultimately creates platonic work relationship subplot with her and Sarge.
The two have their usual banter, which is presentable, but most time is spent on Amy's and Jake's newly found open affinity. They have been going at this story for the bulk of last season, yet it's still ridiculously interesting to see how they cope, especially with the pressure of nagging co-workers and the demanding schedule from new captain.
It's a good change of pace for Holt as he's relegated to petty chores. Having a stoic mannerism, his character offers many funny moments when his authority is challenged. The bizarrely combative nature with Wuntch is ever so amusing. There is practically no scenes where they don't verbally jab or downright yell at each other.
Brooklyn Nine-Nine is humorously consistent. It's one of the best, if not the best comedy out there, and it hasn't slowed down at all in season three.
This new captain is awfully strange as though he's overdosed with caffeine and his inner emotions, like in Inside Out, are pressing random buttons. It's pretty funny to see him not only sporadically demand order, but also suddenly acts the complete opposite way. His over enthusiasm on the matter also irritates Diaz and it ultimately creates platonic work relationship subplot with her and Sarge.
The two have their usual banter, which is presentable, but most time is spent on Amy's and Jake's newly found open affinity. They have been going at this story for the bulk of last season, yet it's still ridiculously interesting to see how they cope, especially with the pressure of nagging co-workers and the demanding schedule from new captain.
It's a good change of pace for Holt as he's relegated to petty chores. Having a stoic mannerism, his character offers many funny moments when his authority is challenged. The bizarrely combative nature with Wuntch is ever so amusing. There is practically no scenes where they don't verbally jab or downright yell at each other.
Brooklyn Nine-Nine is humorously consistent. It's one of the best, if not the best comedy out there, and it hasn't slowed down at all in season three.
