The It’s Always Sunny In Philadelphia Episode Being Used For Heartfelt Wedding Proposals

FX Long -term “Philadelphia is always sunny” Is not exactly the type of Comedy series that people usually look for inspiration. Unless you try to come up with insulting jokes and very immoral humor – or if your goal is to be a terrible, selfish and ignorant man – “always sunny” and its offensive, often rough and constantly self -centered characters They are not the best imaginary TV role models to follow (frankly, pretty worst). That is why the series is faithful and dedicated to the fans of millions and millions of viewers who do not get enough of sitcom (up to 16 years and more than 160 periods), including me.

Still selecting again “Nightman Cometh” Final for Season 4 is definitely a bold and strange company. But it never prevented people from using or creating performances, dialogues, or songs from popular performances, movies, and other pop culture phenomena to help them in a heartfelt task, such as asking their partner to marry them. So so many of the suggesters did, and of course they all in social media How they channeled their own inner Charlie (Charlie Day) and whether the result was really happy, unlike the iconic “always sunny” episode.

“Nightman Cometh” is the 4 finals of the season where Charlie writes the musical and asks the gang to help her awaken it on stage. Naturally, problems arise as soon as they start exercises because everyone wants something from this play that differs considerably from Charlie vision behind the production of “creative brain”. Although it has to be said that the story of the play doesn’t make much sense, even though Artemis (Artemis Pebdani) turns Charlie’s horrifying illiterate writing and symbols to readable material – because it refers to pedophilia, sexual violence and slavery, among other things, in other atypical plot elements.

However, there is a point that Charlie will arrest until the end of the creeps when she performs in blind yellow costumes to perform the last paragraph of the play, addressed to her all -time crushing, waitress (Mary Elizabeth Ellis). It is, of course, a wedding proposal (quite smart and effective compared to Charlie’s average wit) that does not cheat the waiter for one second. After it is over, he just asks, “Is it?” Ready to get there as fast as you can. But Charlie still demands an answer and gets it by responding unequivocally No.

Even according to “always sunny” standards, this is such an excessive, inventive and hilarious episode that it is not surprising that it has become one of the most loved ones. So much that people think it would be a good idea to re -create it and use it as a surprise proposal for marriage. And fun – as you can see from those videos – it worked beautifully.