This episode should have been called 127 minutes. It would be the funniest thing in the whole episode. Referencing the James Franco movie 127 Hours via the shots that return to Phil once he tipped over Jay's motorcycle and trapped himself underneath it in a remote location. Then every time you return to Phil we would have wondered if he was going to try to cut off his leg. It also would have mocked the fact that he started making videos for his family to find after he is dead after a few minutes.
3 Reviews
Getting rid of junk
jotix1004 July 2013
Warning: Spoilers
A good opportunity to clean the house, most people think on a garage sale as the perfect opportunity to get rid of so many things, and get some money in the process. After all, their junk might be a treasure find to the people who flock to these events.
Naturally, for Jay, this is a home invasion he is not ready to put up with. For Phil, parting with a long forgotten bicycle is the discovery of something from his past. Jay's motorcycle proves to be, in Phil's hands a dangerous object.
The other theme of this installment on the series is whether Alex's new boyfriend, Michael, is gay, or not. According to Alex, the boy is straight, but given his mannerisms as well as his tastes, he might be hiding his true nature, something both Cam and Mitch can identify with.
The episode was written by Abraham Higgingbotham, and directed by Gil Mancuso. The cast responds with the usual excellent standard that has made the show the fun it is.
Naturally, for Jay, this is a home invasion he is not ready to put up with. For Phil, parting with a long forgotten bicycle is the discovery of something from his past. Jay's motorcycle proves to be, in Phil's hands a dangerous object.
The other theme of this installment on the series is whether Alex's new boyfriend, Michael, is gay, or not. According to Alex, the boy is straight, but given his mannerisms as well as his tastes, he might be hiding his true nature, something both Cam and Mitch can identify with.
The episode was written by Abraham Higgingbotham, and directed by Gil Mancuso. The cast responds with the usual excellent standard that has made the show the fun it is.
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