He really LOVES his burgers, bless his soul, and pretty soon he got carried away and started getting all mushy and junk. One of the guys, oh, lets say the one with the.er.um.glasses.YES THATS it, was ordering for everyone and saw another persons order and sang "I want it THAT way"
This song originated in such a way, whilst ordering some burgers (and milkshakes) at their local Burger King. The Backstreet Boys, so Ive been told, never pass up an opportunity to sing their little lungs out. I never want to hear you say (never want to hear you say it) (I) I never want to hear you say (don't wanna hear you say) The main story manages to juggle the jokes and the story well, making it all interesting to watch, while the two side stories, together, manage to entertain the viewer quite well.Ain't nothin' but a mistake (don't want to hear you say) In short, I would say that this episode is still well done. On the one hand, the B-plot with Holt, Terry and Charles had a rather interesting story to follow, without a lot of jokes, whereas the C-plot was more joke-oriented, with a story being less memorable. If we talk about the secondary stories, I would say that the two were not great, but they complemented each other well. This story had a good ration of jokes, and it flowed well. The story followed well, I liked the fact that there is a contrast between the two characters, knowing that Kate is rather delinquent, and that Jake is part of the NYPD. So I have to say that taking an interest in Jake's family pleased me a lot, and that it was a brilliant idea, even if other series have already tried the case. Indeed, I really like when the episodes go outside the ordinary frame of the series, in this case, when the characters are not solving crimes or investigating. However, I saw several comments saying that the episode was not good, which rather surprised me, since I really enjoyed it.
We can all agree that the Cold Open is probably one of the most memorable and iconic of the entire series.
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