This is the Season 6 premiere and the first half of the two-part London opener, the episode where Ron marries a pregnant Diane in a two-minute City Hall ceremony while Leslie flies off to accept a women-in-government award abroad.
Around those two events, Ann finally tells the office she and Chris are expecting, and Tom discovers the mystery investor trying to bury Rent-A-Swag is Dr. Saperstein, Jean-Ralphio's dad, out for family revenge.
The season-long recall campaign against Leslie hangs over everything, and her frustration boils into a \"pee-pee-heads\" tirade at the London ceremony that gets webcast straight back to Pawnee.
It is a launchpad episode.
It resolves Ron's romance in miniature and quietly starts the arcs that will write Ann, Chris, and Andy out of town.
Set List
Interiors Pawnee City Hall corridors and the fourth-floor marriage office (Ethel Beavers's license desk, Carl the justice of the peace), Leslie's Parks office during the phase-26 complaint sessions, Rent-A-Swag storefront, Dr. Saperstein's OB office where the sonogram happens, the Perd Hapley 'Final Word' news set, a London hotel room and the meeting rooms for Ben and Andy's charity pitch to Lord Covington, and the International Coalition of Women in Government award ballroom.
Exteriors London landmark sightseeing with Ron (a clock tower he compares to the Sears Tower, souvenir stalls that reject his American cash), the Pawnee River underpass cleanup where Leslie first appears in waders, and the Scottish cliffsides overlooking the whisky islands teased in Ron's gift itinerary.
Placement
- Season 6 premiere, the first half of the two-part London opener, so it functions as the season's launchpad rather than a self-contained story, ending mid-recall and mid-trip.
- Falls at the pivot between the town's turn against Leslie and her decision to keep serving anyway, setting the season-long tension between civic thanklessness and personal purpose that the closing 'Sincerely, Satan' letter states outright.
- Marks the quiet start of the cast's contraction, launching the Ann-and-Chris exit arc and Andy's London absence, so it reads in hindsight as the beginning of the show's late-run reshuffle.
References
People
Jason StathampersonTom's lawyer says his mystery client is not Jason Statham, playing on Tom guessing the client is a great transporter.
LeBron JamespersonTom guesses the mystery investor needs a place to store NBA championship trophies, and the lawyer confirms it is not LeBron James.
Ann RichardspersonApril says the International Coalition of Women in Government award was once won by Ann Richards.
Janet NapolitanopersonApril also names Janet Napolitano as a past winner, prompting Leslie to exclaim Janet Napoli-fraking-tano.
AkonpersonDonna jokes that if the shell-corporation owner turns out to be Akon and they become best friends, she wants a ride on his plane.- MMark Zuckerberg and the Winklevoss twinspersonTom laments he thought he was a better-looking Zuckerberg but turns out to be the better-looking version of the Winklevoss twins.
- BBabyfacepersonJean-Ralphio pumps Tom up by comparing him to Babyface, noting Babyface had not yet signed Toni Braxton or Usher at Tom's age, and Tom agrees he is basically Babyface.
- TToni Braxton and UsherpersonNamed by Jean-Ralphio as the artists Babyface had not yet signed, used to reassure Tom he still has time to succeed.
Colin FirthpersonLeslie wants to calm down by walking past Colin Firth's house again during the London trip.- RRobert BurnspersonLeslie's letter directs Ron to read aloud a poem by the great Scotsman Robert Burns while gazing over the Scottish waters.
- QQueen and heir (royal overlords)personAfter his American money is refused, Ron mocks Britain by calling its royal overlords a frail old woman and a tiny baby.
Books and literature
- AA Christmas Carol (Tiny Tim)bookDr. Saperstein mocks Tom by calling him Tiny Tom, echoing the Tiny Tim figure while threatening to crush him like a bug.
- WWebster's DictionarybookLeslie begins her cut-off wedding speech with the cliche of Webster's dictionary defining friend, and Carl times her out mid-sentence.
Films, TV, and podcasts named
- HHarry Potter (Hogwarts)filmLeslie mistakes Buckingham Palace for Hogwarts, and Ben insists that Hogwarts is fictional and that it is important to him that she know that.
- NNotting HillfilmListed by Leslie as one of the London bus tours available, the Notting Hill tour starting at 2:00.
- LLove ActuallyfilmListed as another London bus tour option, starting at 2:30, part of the running joke about British romantic-comedy tourism.
- BBridget JonesfilmNamed as a third London bus tour, also starting at 2:30, leaving the group unsure which to pick.
- TThe Muppets (Beaker)tvTom tells Dr. Saperstein to admit that he looks like Beaker from the Muppets.
- GGarfield (Odie the dog)tvIn the closing video message to Gretel, April introduces herself as Odie the dog, Garfield's enemy.
Brands, products, and places
- HHydrox and OreoproductTom's lawyer frames the knockoff store rivalry by telling Tom he is Hydrox while the client is Oreo.
- LLagavulin whiskeyproductRon describes his ideal honeymoon as a steak dinner and a glass of Lagavulin whiskey followed by lovemaking.
- BBMWproductDr. Saperstein claims Tom smashed up his daughter's BMW, forcing him to buy her a new one for Divinity School.
- SSpaghettiosproductLord Covington calls a dog Spaghettios after Andy blurts uh-oh Spaghettios when lost, and the dog then poops in Ben's briefcase.
- ZZapvigilproductAnn describes taking a fictional stimulant called Zapvigil, which she says Israeli fighter pilots use to stay awake, leaving her seeing Chris as a giant crab.
- SSears TowerproductRon dismisses Big Ben by telling it to try the Sears Tower, friend, as an all-American brag.
- OOpen 4 Business, LLCproductDonna pulls the business license and finds the shady shell corporation behind the rival store is called Open 4 Business, LLC, leading to Saperstein.
- LLondonplaceThe award ceremony sends the group to London, the episode's main setting, where Ron refuses American socialism and Andy takes a charity meeting.
- BBuckingham PalaceplaceBen corrects Leslie that the building she thinks is Hogwarts is actually Buckingham Palace.
- PPiccadilly CircusplaceAndy complains that Piccadilly Circus is not even a circus, with no elephants, cotton candy, or clowns, just one bearded lady.
- SSilkeborg, DenmarkplaceUlee Danssen's beloved hometown that built her a goat-cheese statue, which Leslie envies against her own hostile Pawnee.
- MMongoliaplaceHome of honoree Khongordzol, a former mayor, police chief, and Wolverine Wrangler whom Leslie adores.
- SScotlandplaceLord Covington casually asks if Andy has heard of Scotland as he lists what his family owns, and Ron's final trip takes him to islands off the Scottish coast for whisky.
- PPawnee, IndianaplaceLeslie's hometown fighting to recall her, which she blasts in her pee-pee-heads speech, and April's letter later wins her back.
Callbacks
- The recall campaign carries straight over from the season transition. Kathryn Pinewood, the crossword clue "Who's the worst," and the "Recall Knope" chants pick up the anti-Leslie petition seeded at the end of the prior season, and Leslie's 40-phase defense plan is her direct answer to it, with phase 26 "No problem too small" and the earlier phase 13 "Think outside of the box" both named on screen.
- Ron and Diane's whole courtship pays into the City Hall wedding. Diane, introduced in season five as the level-headed schoolteacher who could actually handle Ron, returns pregnant, and the terse fourth-floor ceremony resolves the relationship the show had been slow-building, complete with Ron's earlier warning that "standard birth control methods aren't usually effective against a Swanson."
- Rent-A-Swag returns as Tom's established business under siege. The store Tom built in prior seasons is the thing a mystery investor is trying to crush from across the street, and the running gag of Jean-Ralphio as Tom's useless hype-man best friend feeds directly into why Dr. Saperstein has a grudge.
- The recurring Pawnee bench all reappears in their fixed roles. Ethel Beavers issues the marriage license, Perd Hapley hosts "The Final Word" where Pinewood breaks the Europe story, Jerry Gergich phones London to report the viral speech, and Jean-Ralphio and Dr. Saperstein extend the Haverford orbit, each a callback to their prior-season introductions.
- April's award nomination echoes her deadpan-affection pattern. Leslie notes April once nominated Ann for a Motocross Driver of the Year award just to get her a rejection letter, framing the International Coalition nomination as April's real, hidden respect surfacing, which the closing "Sincerely, Satan" letter confirms.
- Ann and Chris's coupling continues their reconciliation arc. The manicure gag and the sonogram scene build on the on-again pairing the show had been tracking, and the pregnancy reveal formally starts the countdown to their exit.
Tropes used
- Surprise Wedding via City Hall Gambit. A pregnancy reveal snaps into an on-the-spot proposal and a fourth-floor ceremony inside a single act, compressing the entire wedding beat into minutes with Carl the justice of the peace and "pretend this is rice" standing in for a reception.
- Hyper-competent planner overloaded by colliding crises. Leslie tries to arrange balloons, a flower cake, a bouncy castle, and rice for Ron's wedding, all at the same time she is running phase 26, prepping the London award, and firefighting the recall, the show's signature move of burying its most capable character under too many good intentions.
- Mockumentary talking-head confession as dramatic irony. Ron's to-camera admission that he built a canoe for a planned proposal, Tom's confidence that the rival is not LeBron or Statham, and Ann's misleading manicure aside all let the audience hold information the other characters do not.
- Viral-humiliation speech that rebounds. Leslie's "pee-pee-heads" meltdown in front of the honorees is webcast home and weaponized by Pinewood, the classic public-embarrassment engine that Parks reliably turns back into sympathy for Leslie.
- Best-friend departure foreshadowing through a pregnancy reveal. Ann and Chris announcing the baby, with all the milk and tummy-rubbing gags, quietly starts the mechanism that will write the pair out, planting the exit inside a celebration.
Tropes subverted
- The grand romantic gesture belongs to the least sentimental man. The show's usual Leslie-maximalist wedding template is inverted, handing the big-romance beat to Ron, whose ideal ceremony is the shortest possible one and whose ideal honeymoon is steak, Lagavulin, and asleep by 8:30, so the smallest wedding reads as the most romantic.
- The meltdown circulates as inspiration. Leslie's speech is written and delivered as a genuine breakdown about her ungrateful town, but the honorees respond by offering to build her a statue in Silkeborg, so the intended low point plays as tribute until Pinewood twists it back.
- The award nomination comes from the character least likely to give praise. April, whose whole register is contempt, is revealed as the one who nominated Leslie and later authored a sincere letter, so the acclaim arrives from the show's designated cynic rather than an obvious ally.
- Tom's business threat turns out to be a personal vendetta. The mystery investor is teased as a LeBron or Statham-level big shot, then deflated into Jean-Ralphio's dad settling a family grudge, swapping corporate menace for sitcom pettiness.
Threads planted, where they pay off
- Ann and Chris's pregnancy reveal launches the departure arc that resolves in S06E13, when the couple says farewell and leaves Pawnee for good.
- Leslie's London award trip and the unresolved recall fight carry directly into S06E02, London Part 2, and the recall itself lands as a decisive loss in S06E07.
- Ron's Lagavulin train ticket and Leslie's planned itinerary set up his Scottish-whisky-island detour in S06E02, where he abandons the plan to wander the distilleries solo.
- Andy's London meeting with Lord Covington seeds his stay-abroad music-charity subplot, which begins in earnest in S06E02 and pays off when he returns for the filibuster in S06E06.
Production file
- Written by Michael Schur, directed by Dean Holland, aired September 26, 2013 to 3.27 million US viewers viewers.
- The episode is titled London and aired as an hour-long season 6 premiere, with this first half cataloged as Part 1 or S06E01.
- Peter Serafinowicz guest starred as Lord Edgar Darby Covington, the eccentric 14th Earl who ropes Andy into staying in London to run his music charity.
- Heidi Klum guest starred as Ulee Danssen, the mayor of a town in Denmark named Silkeborg, honored alongside Leslie at the Women in Government ceremony.
- Michael Schur said the show set the first two episodes in London specifically so Chris Pratt's character Andy could appear while Pratt was in London filming Guardians of the Galaxy.
- The episode advances two premiere arcs, Ron and Diane's spur-of-the-moment fourth-floor wedding and reveal of Diane's pregnancy, and the reveal that the mystery investor targeting Tom's Rent-A-Swag is Dr. Saperstein, Jean-Ralphio's father.
- The installment closes with April's anonymous award-committee letter, signed Sincerely, Satan, which convinces Leslie that her work in Pawnee is valued.
Scene by scene
Scene 1
A Swanson-Proof Pregnancy
Ron's cabin grounds, exteriorScene Summary
- Ron confronts Diane about a pregnancy test he found and traced by process of elimination.
- Diane confirms she is pregnant despite careful precautions.
- Ron produces a proposal on the spot, revealing he had already built a canoe for the occasion.
- Diane accepts on one condition, that the wedding stay small and immediate.
Recap Girl play-by-play
- Ron announces he found a pregnancy test and checked with every girl at the cabin to isolate the culprit.
- He asks to speak with Diane privately, brushing off her son.
- Diane says she is pregnant, and Ron replies he warned her that standard birth control does not work against a Swanson.
- Ron reveals a planned canoe proposal, then proposes right there using her full name.
- Diane says yes, but bars a destination wedding, wanting the opposite, small and soon.
- Ron agrees enthusiastically and suggests they marry on the fourth floor immediately.
Color Host notes
- The cold open weaponizes Ron's stoicism, delivering a marriage proposal and a baby reveal with zero sentimental buildup, which is the joke.
- The pre-built canoe is peak Ron characterization, romance expressed through craftsmanship rather than words.
- Diane's condition inverts the sitcom trope of the bride wanting a big wedding, marking her as Ron's perfect match.
- The 'Swanson' birth-control line does heavy lifting, making his virility a running mythology rather than an accident.
Scene 2
The Fourth-Floor Wedding
Pawnee City Hall, fourth floorScene Summary
- Leslie stumbles onto Ron and Diane heading to get married and is emotionally overwhelmed.
- Leslie tries to inflate the tiny ceremony with balloons, flowers, rice, and a speech.
- Ron secures a rushed license and ceremony from Ethel Beavers and Carl the officiant.
- Leslie is named matron of honor and delivers a truncated speech, then the couple weds.
Recap Girl play-by-play
- Leslie runs into the couple in a City Hall hallway and freezes when told they are getting married today.
- She invites herself and the crew along, then spirals about wanting to plan the event properly.
- Ron requests a same-day license from Ethel Beavers, who does not care about the unusual timing.
- Leslie scrambles for rice and flowers, handing Diane a bouquet of highlighters instead.
- Carl performs the shortest possible ceremony while Leslie interrupts with a ten-second speech attempt.
- Carl pronounces them married, and Ron declares the reception will be at each of their houses, alone.
Color Host notes
- The scene mines comedy from Leslie's need to maximize sentiment colliding with Ron's need to minimize it.
- The highlighter bouquet and 'pretend this is rice' gag show the show's love of improvised substitutes as character shorthand.
- Ron's 'reception at our individual houses, alone' is the anti-Leslie punchline, celebration as solitude.
- Making Leslie matron of honor cements the Ron-Leslie friendship as the show's true central romance.
Scene 3
No Problem Too Small
Leslie's office and Pawnee City HallScene Summary
- Facing a recall campaign, Leslie launches Phase 26 of her defense plan, personally fixing petty complaints.
- Constituents bring absurd, contradictory demands like humanely removing but not killing slugs.
- Ann arrives to report the recall fight is wearing her down.
- Leslie stays committed to the person-to-person strategy despite mounting frustration.
Recap Girl play-by-play
- A talking-head sets up the recall attacks, including a crossword clue that reads 'Who's the worst.'
- Leslie explains her 40-phase defense initiative and its current 'No problem too small' phase.
- Gretel demands her sidewalk slugs be removed but kept alive, happy but not too happy.
- Leslie commits to the slug problem and notes thirty more complainers are waiting.
- Ann checks in, exhausted by campaigning, and Leslie rallies her with a bizarre compliment.
- Chris passes through gushing about life being a miracle, and Leslie calls him a freak.
Color Host notes
- This launches the A-plot engine, Leslie's love of Pawnee tested against Pawnee's ingratitude.
- The slug complaint is a microcosm of Pawnee constituents, impossible demands played straight.
- Chris's relentless positivity is positioned as comic contrast to Leslie's grinding realism.
- The 'sunfish' compliment shows the writers building affection through nonsense endearments unique to these friendships.
Scene 4
Hydrox and Oreo
Rent-a-Swag and around PawneeScene Summary
- Tom discovers a copycat store has opened directly across from Rent-a-Swag to destroy his business.
- A lawyer taunts Tom on behalf of a mysterious, determined investor.
- Tom's business collapses as the rival gives out free pizza and steals his customers.
- Tom vows to fight back while trying to identify the secret backer.
Recap Girl play-by-play
- A lawyer tells Tom his client copied the store entirely, framing Tom as Hydrox to the client's Oreo.
- Tom fishes for the investor's identity by guessing Jason Statham and LeBron James.
- Tom describes the sabotage in a talking-head, insisting he is not worried.
- Jean-Ralphio visits and confirms the rival's superior store and free pizza are killing Tom's traffic.
- Tom laments the store is now dead after weeks of booming business.
- Jean-Ralphio offers useless advice, then leaves to throw up from eating too much cheese.
Color Host notes
- This seeds the B-plot mystery, delaying the Saperstein reveal for a later payoff.
- The Hydrox-Oreo framing is efficient exposition disguised as an insult, classic Tom-antagonist banter.
- Tom's celebrity guesses double as character comedy, revealing his aspirational worldview.
- Jean-Ralphio's cheese-vomit exit reinforces him as an unreliable friend, setting up his later betrayal reveal.
Scene 5
We're Going to London
Leslie's office, then London landmarksScene Summary
- April reveals she nominated Leslie for an international women-in-government award, and Leslie won.
- The award ceremony is in London, prompting a group trip abroad.
- Ron reluctantly joins as a working honeymoon after Diane's morning sickness keeps her home.
- The Pawnee crew arrives in London with clashing reactions to Europe.
Recap Girl play-by-play
- Leslie despairs that 'No problem too small' has produced no press or poll movement.
- April reveals she nominated Leslie for the International Coalition of Women in Government award, and she won.
- Leslie is thrilled the honor is real and learns the ceremony is next month in London.
- Ron explains in a talking-head that his love for Diane trumps his hatred of Europe.
- Ron pines for his ideal honeymoon of steak, Lagavulin, lovemaking, and sleep by 8:30.
- Ben reassures a homesick Leslie that she is 4,000 miles from Pawnee and should enjoy it.
Color Host notes
- April's award nomination is the emotional seed that pays off in the episode's final letter.
- The London premise is a season-opener swing, giving the ensemble a fish-out-of-water playground.
- Ron's honeymoon monologue is a masterclass in character economy, four sentences that define the man.
- Leslie comparing Pawnee to an unbabysat kid foreshadows her guilt-driven arc across the trip.
Scene 6
Lord Fancyface and the Helicopters
Lord Covington's London estateScene Summary
- Ben and Andy pitch their after-school music charity to the eccentric Lord Edgar Covington.
- Covington ignores the pitch in favor of remote-control helicopters and ice cream.
- Covington reveals he cannot tell good charities from bad and impulsively funds the program.
- He agrees to invest, but demands Andy, not Ben, stay in London to run it.
Recap Girl play-by-play
- Ben begins the music-program pitch while Andy worries the British lord will hate Americans.
- Covington fakes an absurd noble title, then insists they just call him Eddie.
- He derails the meeting with remote-control helicopters, which he and Andy crash into each other.
- Covington casually lists the vast properties and even Scotland that his family owns.
- He admits he has heard hundreds of pitches and cannot judge them, then agrees to fund theirs.
- Covington sets a condition, that Andy stay three months in London, blindsiding Ben.
Color Host notes
- Covington functions as a whimsical wealth-fantasy figure, an adult with a child's attention span.
- The helicopter battle bonds him with Andy instantly, planting the twist that he wants Andy to run the charity instead of Ben.
- The scene runs on escalating non-sequiturs, ice cream and geese, a signature Parks digression rhythm.
- Choosing Andy over Ben launches Andy's season-long London subplot and separates the newlywed Ludgates.
Scene 7
You Attack a Saperstein
Dr. Saperstein's office and around PawneeScene Summary
- Donna helps Tom trace the shell company to an address, which turns out to be Saperstein's office.
- Tom bursts in and discovers Dr. Saperstein is the mystery investor and Ann's obstetrician.
- Saperstein reveals his vendetta is revenge for Tom wronging his children.
- The confrontation collides with Ann and Chris's tender first-sonogram moment.
Recap Girl play-by-play
- Donna pulls the business license, revealing the shell corporation 'Open 4 Business, LLC' and its address.
- Tom storms the address and finds Ann and Chris there for a pregnancy sonogram.
- Tom realizes the doctor is Jean-Ralphio's dad and the investor sabotaging Rent-a-Swag.
- Saperstein explains Tom screwed his son out of a business and broke his daughter's heart.
- Saperstein vows to crush 'Tiny Tom' like a bug, escalating the feud to open war.
- The scene pivots to Ann and Chris hearing the heartbeat, undercut by Tom's ongoing feud.
Color Host notes
- The reveal lands as a classic sitcom convergence, three storylines colliding in one exam room.
- Henry Winkler's Saperstein weaponizes fatherly grievance, giving Tom a personal rather than corporate villain.
- Chris's line about 'Tom and his weird feud with our doctor' punctures the drama with meta-awareness.
- The scene braids B-plot antagonism with the C-plot pregnancy, tightening the ensemble's overlapping lives.
Scene 8
The Pee-Pee-Heads Speech
London award ceremony venueScene Summary
- Leslie meets honorees whose hometowns adore them, deepening her sense of Pawnee's ingratitude.
- During her acceptance speech Leslie vents her resentment and calls Pawnee residents pee-pee-heads.
- The speech is webcast home and instantly weaponized by her recall opponent.
- Ron later counsels Leslie to be the grown-up rather than chase applause.
Recap Girl play-by-play
- Leslie meets a beloved Danish honoree whose town made a goat-cheese statue of her.
- Comparing that adoration to Pawnee's hatred, Leslie grows bitter about her thankless job.
- At the mic she abandons her prepared remarks and rants that Pawnee is full of pee-pee-heads.
- Jerry calls to report the speech was webcast to Pawnee and Kathryn Pinewood has pounced.
- Ron takes Leslie for air and tells her to be the grown-up instead of yelling 'I hate you' back.
- Ron reminds her that April thanked her by nominating her, warning against chasing acclaim.
Color Host notes
- The Danish and Mongolian honorees externalize Leslie's craving to be loved by her hometown.
- The pee-pee-heads meltdown is the A-plot's turn, her love for Pawnee cracking under exhaustion.
- Ron's parenting metaphor reframes public service as maturity, delivering the episode's thesis in his register.
- Perd's news segment and the Facebook photo satirize local media's power to amplify a gaffe.
Scene 9
Satan's Letter Home
Pawnee City Hall and Scottish cliffsideScene Summary
- Tom recommits to fighting Saperstein after Jean-Ralphio's pep talk and confesses his lies get exposed.
- April reads Leslie an anonymous letter revealing April herself wrote the award nomination.
- Ron receives a staged wedding gift from Leslie, an itinerary to a Scottish whisky island.
- Ben and Andy separate as Andy stays in London, and Leslie returns home reconciled to Pawnee.
Recap Girl play-by-play
- Jean-Ralphio confesses to his father that he, not Tom, walked away from the business, clearing Tom's name.
- Saperstein refuses to back off since the copycat store is now profitable, keeping the feud alive.
- April reads a letter praising Leslie's care for petty problems, signed 'Satan,' revealing April as its author.
- Leslie hugs April despite April's threats, cementing the mentorship beneath April's armor.
- Ron follows Leslie's gift itinerary to a Scottish cliff and reads a Robert Burns poem aloud.
- Back home, Leslie and Ben muse about traveling more, and a barrister-wig gag closes the episode.
Color Host notes
- The 'Satan' letter is the emotional payoff, April expressing love only through elaborate deflection.
- Resolving the A-plot through April's hidden admiration answers Leslie's craving for one grateful person.
- Ron's Scottish whisky pilgrimage rewards his arc.
A single perfect place redeems Europe in his eyes. - The barrister-wig tag is a light sexual button that resets tone after the episode's sincerity, a Parks tag staple.
Verbatim lines
Standard birth control methods aren't usually effective against a Swanson.
I agreed, because my love for her trumps my hatred for Europe.
Enjoy the fact that your royal overlords are a frail, old woman and a tiny baby.
Pawnee is filled with a bunch of pee-pee-heads. Thank you very much for this amazing award. I'm sorry I said pee-pee-heads.
There is actually one place in Europe that is worth seeing: these tiny islands off the coast of Scotland, where God's chosen elixirs are distilled, barreled, and prepared for consumption.
Harry Potter (Hogwarts)Notting HillLove ActuallyBridget JonesThe MuppetsGarfield
Sources: Parks Wiki · transcript saved locally (tv-scripts corpus) · trope/callback data from the Parks trope index