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Furthermore, you represent and warrant that you will not allow any minor access to this site or services. This website should only be accessed if you are at least 18 years old or of legal age to view such material in your local jurisdiction, whichever is greater. Too bad "30 Rock" hasn't picked up enough numbers in audience size.You are about to enter a website that contains explicit material (pornography). And then many of Frank's and Jenna's attempts to one-up Liz were pretty highly amusing (Loved Frank's painting of a "one-armed mermaid who's part unicorn with Bigfoot"). Also liked many of Tracy's kids lines about being certain stereotypes when they grow up. Loved many of the lines from Liz to Jamie about her trying to get some of his culture and him not getting many of hers (except the one about Demi Moore).
Later, Frank finds out at a gay bar how non-gay he truly is.Mostly pretty funny if not hilarious episode of "30 Rock" here. Needless to say, things gets awkward for Liz when she first reveals how much older she is and finds out how much younger Jamie is ("This just went from a senior dating a freshman to Mary Kay Letourneau.") and then how his mother resembles her. Jack and Kenneth offer to help Tracy with his boys club baseball team which almost leads to disaster. Fellow comedy writer Frank also gets interested in him making Frank "gay for Jamie". an older woman preying a younger man) after a coffee boy gets interested in her. Okay, here's this week's "30 Rock" plot in a nutshell: After making excuses for declining co-workers' invitations, Liz is convinced by Jenna to become a "Cougar" (i.e. Which reminds me: when can we expect a cast-member of either Cheers or Frasier to make an appearance, given Seinfeld, Friends and Will & Grace have already contributed with their share? Now, he may not be Ted Danson (it's doubtful he'd compare himself to Diane) at least not physically, but man, does he get close in that scene. Here, he goes all the way when Frank tells Jamie their situation is "a Sam and Diane thing". All in all, though, Cougars belongs largely to Friedlander, whose odd-ball line delivery has always been a guaranteed success. The almost militaristic version of Jack seen in this episode is once again proof of the fact that Baldwin's Emmy win for the second season was fully deserved (although his full-on insanity in Rosemary's Baby remains unrivaled), and any scene with either him and Jack McBrayer or him and Tracy Morgan (plus Tina Fey, obviously) is a foolproof recipe for memorable laughs. While the situation escalates hilariously, Jack and Kenneth make the terrible decision to help Tracy with his youth baseball team, which leads to Jack turning into a despotic coach. a woman who dates younger guys, and hooking up with the way too young Jamie, who's so good-looking the normally straight Frank claims to be "gay for Jamie". His involvement in the plot line is directly linked to the main story, which focuses on Liz becoming a "cougar", i.e. In this case, that character is the wonderfully moronic, porn-obsessed Frank, played to ridiculous perfection by Judah Friedlander. Of course, it helps a lot when the characters it uses are every bit as silly as the story.
Cougars is yet another sublime example of 30 Rock's ability to turn any silly premise into comedy gold.