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"Ladders"
Community episode
Episode no.Season 6
Episode 1
Directed byRob Schrab
Written by
Production code602
Original air dateMarch 17, 2015 (2015-03-17)
Running time27 minutes
Guest appearances
Episode chronology
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"Lawnmower Maintenance and Postnatal Care"
Community season 6
List of episodes

"Ladders" is the first episode of the sixth season of the American comedy television series Community, and the ninety-eighth episode of the series overall. It was released on Yahoo Screen in the United States on March 17, 2015, along with the following episode, "Lawnmower Maintenance and Postnatal Care".

"Ladders" marks the departure of series regular Yvette Nicole Brown as Shirley Bennett, who left the series to care for her ill father. The episode also marks the first appearance of Paget Brewster as Francesca "Frankie" Dart as a recurring character.

Plot

[edit]

Accumulated weight from Frisbees on the roof of Greendale Community College cause the ceiling of the school's cafeteria to cave in. College Dean Craig Pelton (Jim Rash) is forced to hire administrative consultant Francesca "Frankie" Dart (Paget Brewster) to help organize and insure Greendale. Although Dart seems to get along with Abed (Danny Pudi) and the two form a partnership, she is soon opposed by the other Save Greendale Committee members, including Jeff (Joel McHale), Annie (Alison Brie) and Britta (Gillian Jacobs). The rest of the group doesn't trust her, as they feel she is meddling and that by "improving" Greendale as much as she is, she will fundamentally alter the school, with Jeff noting "How much can you improve Greendale before it stops being Greendale?"

After Dart calls for the banning of all alcohol on campus (as she cannot properly insure a school that permits alcohol on campus), Shirley's Sandwiches in the cafeteria is converted into a secret speakeasy where students and faculty can go for drinks. Despite wanting to work together with Dart and being the only member of the Committee to have befriended her and put his trust in her, Abed is eventually won over by his friends, spending much of his time at the speakeasy. Dart, who has figured out what is going on, resigns from her position as Greendale's administrative consultant after expressing her opinion that the Committee has a negative influence on Abed.

In the wake of Dart's resignation, the campus becomes much more laid-back, particularly in openly allowing alcoholic beverages on campus. However, this backfires when Annie and a teacher are accidentally injured in a classroom mishap, and the school discovers that since Dart resigned, it has no insurance to cover such accidents. Jeff and Abed decide to apologize to Dart, realizing the need for someone like her on campus to keep balance, and are able to convince her to return to her position at Greendale. Dart joins the Save Greendale Committee.

Elsewhere, former Save Greendale Committee member Shirley (Yvette Nicole Brown), who had left Greendale to watch after her ailing father and ended up becoming the personal chef to a troubled detective, saves her new employer (Steven Weber) from an attempted suicide and vows to help him solve the case that left him paralyzed and led to the loss of his wife. The episode's end tag is a closing scene for a fictional police procedural drama entitled The Butcher and the Baker, which follows the exploits of Shirley and her employer as crime-solving partners.

Cultural references

[edit]

Production

[edit]

In May 2014, Community was canceled by NBC, its original broadcast network.[2] Due to the show's cult status and fanbase, there was considerable speculation that the show would be picked up by another network such as Netflix or Hulu.[3]

In June 2014, it was announced that Yahoo Screen would be producing a sixth season consisting of 13 new episodes, keeping the show's cast and crew intact under show creator and executive producer Dan Harmon.[3][4][5] "Ladders" is the first episode of Community to air on Yahoo! Screen instead of NBC.[6] Harmon stated:

"I am very pleased that Community will be returning for its predestined sixth season on Yahoo. I look forward to bringing our beloved NBC sitcom to a larger audience by moving it online. I vow to dominate our new competition. Rest easy, Big Bang Theory. Look out, Bang Bus!"[7]

Following Yvette Nicole Brown's departure from the series to care for her ill father,[8] the series added two new actors, Paget Brewster as Francesca "Frankie" Dart, an insurance consultant hired to help repair the school, and Keith David as retired scientist Elroy Patashnik. Brewster and David had both previously appeared on the series in different capacities, with Brewster playing Debra Chambers in "Analysis of Cork-Based Networking", and David in a voice-over role as the narrator in "Pillows and Blankets". Guest stars Jonathan Banks, who played the criminology professor Buzz Hickey in the fifth season, and John Oliver, who played Professor Duncan, did not return as they were involved in other projects, Better Call Saul and Last Week Tonight, respectively. Production for the series began on November 17, 2014.[9] The presence of the load-bearing columns added in the construction of the new cafeteria was explained by the production moving from the old Paramount Studios set to the new CBS set (which contained these obtruding pillars) to film the sixth season.[10]

Harmon stated that the runtime for each episode is "flexible" due to the lack of the network-controlled commercial breaks and time slot. Harmon added that the change in platform brings with it a creative license to show content that would normally be restricted on a network, qualifying the lack of restriction by saying, "It's kind of funny because these regulations aren't being imposed on us by an industry anymore, we're out in the middle of this field, but we're immediately finding these rules on our own anyway."[11] "Ladders" was filmed and released together with the second episode, "Lawnmower Maintenance and Postnatal Care".[6]

Critical reception

[edit]

"Ladders" received generally positive reviews from critics.[6] Alan Sepinwall of HitFix called the episode "so busy dealing with exposition and meta-commentary about departed actors and changed situations [...] that it doesn't have a ton of room for big laughs, even as it wisely only tries to introduce Paget Brewster's Frankie into the ensemble, saving Keith David's Elroy for 'Lawnmower Maintenance and Postnatal Care'".[12]

References

[edit]
[edit]
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Ladders (Community)

View on Grokipedia
from Grokipedia
"Ladders" is the first episode of the sixth and final season of the American sitcom , written by series creator and Chris McKenna and directed by . The episode premiered on March 17, 2015, on Yahoo! Screen, marking the series' return after a one-year hiatus following its cancellation by . In the story, Dean Pelton () hires administrative consultant Francesca "Frankie" Dart () to reorganize Greendale Community College after a collapses under the weight of accumulated frisbees, prompting clashes with the Save Greendale Committee comprising (), Britta Perry (), (), and Annie Edison (). The narrative also explains the absence of Shirley Bennett (), who relocated to to care for her father while pursuing a culinary career there, and features the return of Ben Chang () in a new role. The episode incorporates 's signature meta-humor, including references to the show's production challenges and cast changes, such as Abed's awareness of the hiatus and Shirley's recasting issues. It introduces Frankie as a straight-laced foil to the group's chaotic tendencies, setting up her integration into the ensemble while highlighting Jeff's evolving acceptance of life at Greendale. Cultural nods include allusions to via Leonard Briggs () and a subplot involving faculty antics. Critically, "Ladders" received positive reviews for its humor and character dynamics despite the reduced cast, with awarding it an 8.8 out of 10 for proving the series remained "a damn funny and clever TV ." The A.V. Club noted its success in addressing absences like Shirley's while testing the value of "some is better than none," though it critiqued occasional pacing issues. On , it holds a 7.5 out of 10 rating from over 3,700 users, reflecting its role in bridging the show's transition to a streaming platform.

Episode Overview

Synopsis

The episode opens with Dean Pelton delivering an announcement scripted by , which recaps the Save Greendale Committee's ongoing efforts to improve Greendale Community College and provides updates on absent members: Shirley Bennett is in caring for her father, while Barnes remains at and Pierce Hawthorne is deceased. Immediately following, the collapses under the weight of decades-accumulated frisbees, injuring student Garrett Lamb and underscoring the school's structural disrepair. To address Greendale's chaos, Dean Pelton hires Francesca "Frankie" Dart, portrayed by , as an administrative consultant tasked with imposing order. Frankie swiftly implements reforms, including banning alcohol on , mandating waivers for risky activities, and eliminating the "Ladders" class due to its hazards. In rebellion, the —Jeff , Britta Perry, Annie Edison, and Abed—transforms Shirley's Sandwiches, now managed by Britta, into a Prohibition-era complete with hidden entrances, music, and bootleg liquor. The ensuing party features lively dancing and banter, but Abed's awkward attempt to integrate Frankie into the festivities backfires, resulting in mockery from the group and deepening her alienation. Frankie soon raids the speakeasy, confiscating alcohol and confronting the group about their immature antics, which she sees as undermining her efforts; feeling betrayed, she resigns on the spot. The celebration resumes without her, but tensions escalate when the reinstated "Ladders" class leads to a disastrous : the intoxicated instructor falls from a tall ladder, injuring multiple students and exposing the lack of insurance coverage, which threatens the school's viability. Chastened, and Abed issue apologies to Frankie via a heartfelt montage, leading her to return and join the Save Greendale Committee as a permanent member to help stabilize Greendale. In the end tag, Shirley appears in a mock spin-off scenario as a for the depressed Mr. Butcher, whom she saves from a by knocking him out with a ; she then vows to assist in solving his wife's case, only for a in the room to mysteriously tighten on its own. The episode runs 27 minutes and carries production code 602.

Cast and Crew

The main cast of "Ladders," the sixth-season premiere of the sitcom , features the core members navigating Greendale College's administrative chaos. stars as , the group's pragmatic leader who attempts to manage the unfolding disorder. portrays Britta Perry, depicted as a co-operator who has recently experienced . plays , responsible for writing campus announcements and efforts to integrate into the speakeasy operation. appears as Annie Edison, the meticulous planner involved in the setup. makes a brief appearance as Shirley Bennett in the end tag, signaling her departure from the series after five seasons due to family commitments, including caring for her ailing father. Notably absent from the episode are as Troy Barnes, whose storyline was resolved off-screen following Glover's exit after the fifth season to pursue other projects, and as Pierce Hawthorne, whose character was written out as deceased in the series canon after Chase's departure following the fourth season amid on-set conflicts. Recurring cast members include Jim Rash as Dean Craig Pelton, who hires external help to oversee the campus mayhem. The episode introduces guest star Paget Brewster as Francesca "Frankie" Dart, a new administrative consultant character who becomes a recurring addition to the series. Behind the camera, the episode was directed by Rob Schrab and written by Chris McKenna and Dan Guterman, with story credit to series creator Dan Harmon; it aired on March 17, 2015, as the Season 6 premiere. These changes highlight the introduction of Frankie as a recurring character to fill roles left by departed ensemble members, alongside Shirley's poignant brief return to mark her exit.

Production

Development and Writing

Following NBC's cancellation of Community in May 2014, the development of the sixth season proceeded amid efforts to secure a new platform for the series. On June 30, 2014, announced a revival on Yahoo Screen, with creator returning as and for a reduced order of 13 episodes funded entirely by the studio. This deal marked the first time the series would air exclusively online, allowing Harmon greater creative control after previous network constraints. "Ladders," the season's premiere and the 98th episode overall, was written by and Chris McKenna to reestablish continuity after a year-long hiatus, prioritizing exposition to reorient viewers through an Abed-narrated montage that recaps key events from prior seasons. The script addresses major cast changes, including the off-screen death of Pierce Hawthorne following actor Chevy Chase's exit, Troy Barnes's departure on a expedition (Donald Glover's exit) at the end of season 5, and Shirley Bennett's relocation to manage her family's restaurant business. Harmon's approach emphasized seamless integration of these absences to honor the show's history while advancing the narrative. A pivotal writing decision involved introducing Francesca "Frankie" Dart, portrayed by Paget Brewster, as a no-nonsense administrative hired to impose order on 's chaos. This character served as a grounded to the study group's eccentricity, reflecting the real-world necessity to revitalize the ensemble after multiple departures, including Glover and (Shirley). Announced as part of the cast in November 2014, Frankie's role was conceived to inject fresh dynamics without disrupting the core group's chemistry. Filming for the season commenced later that month, setting the stage for the episode's focus on reintroduction and renewal.

Filming and Casting

Filming for "Ladders," the premiere episode of Community's sixth season, commenced on November 17, 2014, at CBS Studio Center in Studio City, California. This marked a shift from the previous seasons' production at Paramount Studios, as the larger CBS facility allowed for expanded sets, including a redesigned on Stage 14 to incorporate load-bearing columns, which the episode's plot attributes to a roof collapse caused by accumulated frisbees. The was produced under code #602 and filmed back-to-back with the second episode, "," though it aired out of sequence as the opener on March 17, 2015, via Yahoo! Screen. Adapting to the streaming platform's format without commercial breaks enabled a tighter runtime of approximately 28 minutes per , providing flexibility in pacing compared to traditional network television constraints. Casting for the season emphasized roles that could balance the established ensemble's chaos with grounded perspectives. was selected to portray Francesca "Frankie" Dart, the efficiency consultant hired to overhaul Greendale's operations, due to her ability to deliver a voice of reason in the show's eccentric environment; she accepted the role immediately upon offer, without reviewing the script, highlighting her enthusiasm for joining the series. Auditions sought performers who could embody an "adult in the room" dynamic, contrasting the group's quirks while integrating seamlessly—'s prior in season five as a different character further informed this fit. Yvette Nicole Brown's role as Shirley Bennett was significantly reduced due to personal commitments, as she stepped away from the series to care for her ailing father, limiting her involvement to a brief cameo in the episode's end tag alongside as Detective Butcher, setting up a potential storyline that was not pursued. Production also updated the opening credits sequence, reverting to the season three-style but incorporating fresh illustrations, such as a dragon dunking a over a wall, to reflect the refreshed cast and setting.

Content and Analysis

Themes and Narrative Elements

The episode "Ladders" explores the central theme of maturity versus chaos, exemplified by the conflict between Frankie Dart's efficient, rule-oriented management and the study group's anarchic establishment of an underground speakeasy, which serves as a symbol of Greendale Community College's broader resistance to institutional change following the show's production hiatus. This thematic tension highlights the group's struggle to balance their penchant for disorder with the demands of a more structured environment, as Frankie's attempts to streamline operations underscore the college's chaotic legacy. Narratively, the employs an exposition-heavy opening to reestablish continuity after the hiatus, using a meta-announcement to update viewers on character statuses and recent events, which sets the stage for the season's ensemble dynamics. Montage , often guided by Abed's observational style, depict the rapid buildup of the , blending humor with escalating tension, while the end tag delivers a bittersweet farewell to Shirley Bennett through a brief cameo, emphasizing the evolving nature of the group's relationships amid cast changes. Character development in "Ladders" centers on arcs that reflect the theme of : Jeff Winger demonstrates leadership by spearheading the speakeasy rebellion against Frankie's reforms, positioning him as a reluctant guardian of the group's traditions. Abed Nadir's social awkwardness is highlighted during the speakeasy raid confrontation with Frankie, who insults his quirkiness, but the group defends him, underscoring his perceptive insights into . Britta Perry's vulnerability emerges as she grapples with managing Shirley's former sandwich shop, exposing her insecurities in a more grounded, professional role. Frankie is introduced as a stabilizing force, her pragmatic demeanor contrasting the group's impulsivity and suggesting potential for future integration into the ensemble. Recurring elements reinforce Greendale's inherent absurdity, such as the collapse of an excessive tower that damages the cafeteria roof, and the perilous "Ladders" class, which embodies the campus's penchant for nonsensical hazards. Running gags, including Dean Pelton's theatrical announcements and the group's exasperated "Shut up, !" interruptions, provide comedic continuity, while the episode subtly foreshadows the season's abbreviated 13-episode format through its condensed pacing and focus on transitional chaos.

Cultural References

The episode "Ladders" incorporates numerous cultural references to films, music, and historical motifs, often integrated into its storyline and character interactions to amplify the comedic satire. The central setup directly nods to the Prohibition-era underground bars of the 1920s, where alcohol was illegally served during the U.S. ban, with the group's hidden operation featuring era-inspired drink specials like "Britta's Bomb," a fictional evoking the creative of speakeasy culture. The ensuing raid by Frankie and her hired enforcers, dressed in comically inept uniforms, parodies the chaotic, slapstick pursuits of silent films from the early 1900s, emphasizing and bungled authority. Film allusions abound, particularly in dialogue and visual gags tied to the narrative's gangster and futuristic tones. Jeff's greeting to Abed with "What's the rumpus?" quotes the 1990 ' film , reinforcing the speakeasy's noir gangster aesthetics through its period slang and mobster vibe. Leonard's poignant line "Like tears in rain" directly references Roy Batty's monologue from Ridley Scott's 1982 sci-fi classic , lending a dramatic, futuristic style to the episode's public announcements and montages. Additionally, Abed's mention of "busting a Pierce hologram ghost" alludes to the supernatural ghost-hunting premise of Ivan Reitman's 1984 comedy , appearing in the end tag's spectral noose gag as a playful supernatural twist. The opening flashback sequence depicting Leonard's frisbee exploits, accompanied by Aerosmith's "," homages the introduction of Richard Linklater's 1993 coming-of-age film Dazed and Confused. Music references underscore emotional shifts and party elements, blending contemporary and classic influences. Dean Pelton's announcement laments the closure of "Fatboy Slim's DJ school," nodding to the British electronic musician's (real name Norman Cook) prominence in 1990s-2000s dance music and his association with DJ culture. muses that hiding in the men's for drinks would shift his internal "score" from —referencing the of —to "Johnny Cash doing Trent Reznor," alluding to Cash's haunting 2002 cover of Reznor's "Hurt" from the American IV: . These nods appear in the speakeasy's party soundtrack context and Shirley's subplot vibes, evoking Cash's persona amid interpersonal tensions. The episode's updated parody 1980s-1990s music videos through stylized montages and quick cuts, satirizing the format's excess. Meta-elements weave in self-referential humor about the series' own history, aligning with Community's tradition of pop culture satire. Abed reflects on the study group's altered dynamics due to absent members, mirroring real-life cast changes like Donald Glover and Chevy Chase's departures, while critiquing past "high-concept" season plots like paintball wars or dystopian episodes as unsustainable. This ties into the show's revival on Yahoo Screen after NBC cancellation, with lines acknowledging Greendale's "weird, passionate, and gross" essence—like "the good John Belushi"—as a wink to the series' cult status and precarious survival.

Reception and Legacy

Critical Response

The episode "Ladders" received generally positive reviews from critics upon its release, marking a successful return for Community after a year-long hiatus and a network switch to Yahoo Screen, with praise centered on its reintroduction of core characters and the fresh dynamics brought by new additions. On IMDb, it holds an average user rating of 7.5 out of 10 based on over 3,700 votes, reflecting broad appreciation for the show's resilience. Critics like Alan Sepinwall of HitFix commended Paget Brewster's portrayal of Frankie Dart as a grounded, non-villainous presence that effectively bonds with Abed, though he noted the episode's heavy reliance on exposition and meta-commentary limited opportunities for big laughs. Reviewers highlighted the episode's successful balance of nostalgia for the original study group and innovative elements, such as the humor derived from Frankie's efficiency clashing with Greendale's chaos, including a speakeasy subplot that Vulture's review described as capturing the show's "exuberantly silly throwaway lines" and classic disasters. Den of Geek called it a "strong start" to the Yahoo era, praising the high hit rate on comedy bits like montage jokes and the seamless integration of Brewster and Keith David's Elroy, which added depth without overshadowing the ensemble. Paste Magazine appreciated the meta-revival elements, such as Abed's fixation on montages, as a clever nod to the show's turbulent history, though it critiqued the predictability of character arcs. Common criticisms focused on pacing and structural choices, with Sepinwall observing that the episode felt tentative as it prioritized setup over the sharp humor of earlier seasons, resulting in a looser feel compared to NBC-era entries. noted the Yahoo production's scaled-down urgency contributed to a less polished pace, while emphasized the emotional weight of cast changes—like Shirley's abrupt departure in an underdeveloped end tag—making the reintroduction feel like an adjustment to significant losses rather than a seamless revival. Some outlets, including Paste, pointed to overreliance on catch-up dialogue and subplots like Chang's cat bite gag as feeling underdeveloped, prioritizing narrative efficiency over consistent laughs. Despite these issues, awarded it an 8.8 out of 10, affirming Community's capability for clever and strong casting in reestablishing its voice.

Audience Impact and Viewership

"Ladders" premiered exclusively on Yahoo! Screen on March 17, 2015, as the lead episode of Community's sixth , bypassing traditional television broadcast and thus lacking Nielsen ratings data. Yahoo declined to disclose specific viewership figures for the , though the platform's decision to produce and release the full 13-episode run indicates that initial streaming performance met internal benchmarks for continuation. The episode's debut contributed to a high-profile boost for Yahoo Screen, enhancing its visibility and temporarily increasing user engagement with the service amid broader efforts to compete in online video streaming. Audience reception to "Ladders" was generally positive among fans, with praise for the introduction of administrative consultant Frankie Dart, whose addition brought fresh dynamics to the , and for the episode's continuity references tying back to earlier Greendale antics. However, some viewers critiqued it as somewhat filler-like due to its heavy expository setup reintroducing characters and plot threads post-NBC. The episode earned a 7.5/10 audience rating on from over 3,700 user votes, reflecting mid-tier standing in fan evaluations, such as a 2015 ranking placing it 78th out of 110 episodes overall. In the series' legacy, "Ladders" functioned as a pivotal bridge episode following the show's shift from NBC to Yahoo Screen, underscoring Community's resilience after multiple cancellation threats and fan-driven #CommunityLives campaigns. It marked a subtle farewell to Yvette Nicole Brown's character Shirley Bennett, whose absence was explained via a casual mention of her move to Atlanta, culminating in an end tag parodying her in a fictional cop drama titled "The Butcher and the Baker," which resonated emotionally with longtime viewers despite its humorous tone. The episode's closing tag also introduced a mysterious tension between supporting characters Garrett and Leonard, hinting at unresolved subplots that influenced subsequent storylines and fueled discussions about potential revivals, including the long-awaited Community movie. As of 2025, the movie remains in development, having been greenlit by Peacock in 2022 with a completed script, but is currently in a holding pattern and being reworked.

References

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  2. https://www.avclub.com/community-ladders-lawnmower-maintenance-and-postnat-1798183121
  3. https://www.ign.com/articles/2015/03/17/community-ladders-review
  4. https://www.imdb.com/title/tt3840022/
  5. https://community-sitcom.fandom.com/wiki/Ladders
  6. https://screenrant.com/community-show-actors-characters-left-fired-quit-reasons/
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  10. https://deadline.com/2014/06/community-returning-yahoo-season-6-797816/
  11. https://variety.com/2014/tv/news/community-to-return-for-new-season-on-yahoo-1201255382/
  12. https://www.imdb.com/title/tt3840022/fullcredits
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  15. https://www.hollywoodreporter.com/tv/tv-news/community-adds-paget-brewster-keith-747827/
  16. https://giggster.com/guide/movie-location/where-was-community-filmed
  17. https://mobile.twitter.com/atrubens/status/578656690578571264
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  19. https://www.tvinsider.com/1711/community-new-cast-paget-brewster-and-keith-david-interview-season-6/
  20. https://www.ign.com/articles/2015/01/13/community-making-the-cast-changes-work-in-season-6
  21. https://variety.com/2014/tv/news/yvette-nicole-brown-leaves-community-1201317743/
  22. https://www.headoverfeels.com/2015/03/23/weird-passionate-and-gross-community-recap/
  23. https://www.vox.com/2015/3/18/8240463/community-recap
  24. https://www.douxreviews.com/2015/08/community-ladders.html
  25. https://www.razorfine.com/television-reviews/community-ladders/
  26. https://www.pastemagazine.com/tv/community-review-ladders
  27. https://www.denofgeek.com/tv/community-season-6-episodes-1-2-review-ladders-lawnmower-maintenancepostnatal-care/
  28. https://uproxx.com/sepinwall/season-premiere-review-community-ladderslawnmower-maintenance-and-postnatal-care/
  29. https://www.vulture.com/2015/03/community-yahoo-tv-review.html
  30. https://ew.com/recap/community-season-6-premiere/
  31. https://www.nytimes.com/2015/03/17/arts/television/a-sixth-season-for-community-rescued-by-yahoo-screen.html
  32. https://www.adweek.com/convergent-tv/yahoo-screen-won-t-say-if-its-season-community-was-success-165154/
  33. https://www.mercurynews.com/2014/06/30/yahoo-saves-community-gives-sitcom-a-sixth-season/
  34. https://www.freaksugar.com/review-community-season-6-episode-1-ladders/
  35. https://www.yahoo.com/news/greendale-forever-ranking-episodes-community-180600368.html
  36. https://tvtropes.org/pmwiki/pmwiki.php/Recap/CommunityS6E01Ladders
  37. https://www.forbes.com/sites/joshweiss/2025/05/21/dan-harmon-says-long-awaited-community-movie-still-a-go-but-currently-in-a-holding-pattern/
  38. https://deadline.com/2025/07/alison-brie-community-movie-update-pitch-x-rated-version-1236469132/
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