They stumble upon an 80s themed bar though and they start to feel like their youth was returning. It’s their anniversary and they go out doing the things they enjoy like getting air filters, watching paint dry (I really laughed hard at that joke), and the like. The third storyline is all about Jack and Annie who begin to think they’ve lost their spark. It’s very well played out and a lot of fun to watch. She then finds Pennywise (yes, the clown from IT) and he refuses to abduct her. She goes and tries attacking a police car, but instead of detaining her, the officer just asks where she got her shoes so that he can sound like he pays attention to his daughter. During all of this her parents continually forget about her in the car or in conversation and it’s pretty funny. She then goes out with the goal of doing something that makes people remember her. She’s feeling like everyone forgets and/or ignores her because she’s the middle child. Kimberly has potentially my favorite storyline. That storyline was the worst part of the episode though. I just hated the story of Jing wanting to marry him. Before the wedding, we do see some fun moments of Duncan and Jing just hang out as he babysits her and it’s really fun to watch them bond. Hallelujah! I did not care for that little storyline that they introduced in the first episode and it looks like we won’t have to deal with it anymore. Overall, I’d have to say that That Jing You Do is one my favorite episodes this season, mainly because it features Jing and Jack in a way they haven’t been seen together before.In the episode, Duncan and Jing pretend to get married, but in the end Jing seems to see that she’s far too young for that kind of relationship. The side plot with Duncan and his friends didn’t feel quite so tight, but it still had some good bits like the discovery of the Ford massage couch and their run in with the stay at home dads. Jing and Jack’s team up led to lots of sweet father daughter moments, as well as witty stage banter that elicited some genuine laughs out of me. This week’s episode delivered plenty of feels and funnies. Mitch and the grandmother - that Steve Harvey joke killed me. Their massage couch discovery is fun, but once they get involved in the gig economy and start trying to kidnap scooters to recharge, it feels a little tired already. They break up in front of everyone, but later on patch things up in a really heartwarming way at home, when Jing crayons their names into Jack’s rock band book.ĭuncan and his friends have their own B plot, but it’s pretty ramshackle in comparison to the Jing and Jack show. They put aside their differences on stage at the main event, but soon it devolves into a kind of rap battle, with Jing criticizes her dad’s hairline and plumbing skills while Jack lets her and everyone else know that the Easter Bunny is not real. It’s more silly than serious, though, which you really have to lean into since it is a grown adult having a band spat with a girl who’s still afraid of the dark. Things are going great until the two of them quarrel about their Ticklepalooza set. Kimberly and Annie get small cameos along the way as the two of them help manage the meet and greets and other career expanding events, but this is really the Jing and Jack show. What starts out as a series of sweetly innocent children’s songs at the book store quickly turns into a lucrative business. Regardless of their age differences, the two of them play off each other well and it’s hilarious to see their stage personas evolving as the episode goes on. Jing and Jack are probably the most free-spirited members of the family, him because he’s a rock star who never grew up, and her because she’s five. The main plot that the episode takes its name from is definitely the highlight. It’s a very unique episode for the most part, and there’s plenty to enjoy here. Plus, Duncan and his gang of ne’er-do-well teenagers find a great hidden gem in a mall shop that they have to work for in order to afford. It’s not a rock band, much to Jack’s chagrin, but it does allow the two of them to settle into their fresh new roles as celebrity children’s entertainers. That Jing You Do finds Jack and his five-year-old daughter teaming up to start their own band. Together they quickly become one of the most popular children’s party bands in the area, and are even invited to Ticklepalooza - but when they have a fight that threatens to break up the band, the two of them have to come to terms with the fact that they aren’t just bandmates, but family. At the local bookstore, Jing is excited to see the local children’s musician play some family tunes, but when his community service time expires, she convinces her dad to get up there and play.
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |
AuthorWrite something about yourself. No need to be fancy, just an overview. ArchivesCategories |