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In the second season, Jake Peralta, an immature but talented NYPD detective in Brooklyn's 99th Precinct, learns that one mafioso escaped a sting, so he teams up with Charles to go after the gangster and Holt tests the squad with practice drills. But can Charles keep his new secret from Jake? Brooklyn nine-nine is not really about the job, it’s about the men and women behind the badge.
It was natural to wonder how they would get Peralta back into the 99th Precinct house again and how long it would take once the second season began. The answer? It took about five minutes.
This episode was like my favorite winter jacket. I may not have worn it for six months, but it fits like a glove, it's comfortable and familiar, and does the job it's designed to do.
Brooklyn Nine-Nine is frequently deceptively sharp, clever, and layered. Ultimately, it was a delight to see this team brought back together and heading into what looks to be an interesting, weird, and hilarious second season.
It's funny, maybe not as funny as it should be, but still chock full of terrific gags and punchlines, most of them property of Lo Truglio and Braugher.
The reason why Brooklyn Nine-Nine clicks back into place so seamlessly is due to how well defined these characters are. We don't need to be reintroduced to anyone.
At first glance Brooklyn Nine-Nine looks like a vehicle for the SNL comedian Samberg but it's much more an ensemble comedy. And it's the chemistry between the characters that makes this daft send-up of Seventies cop comedies worth watching.