The Parks department throws a free prom for Pawnee high schoolers after the town merger cut the school budget, and Leslie uses it to recruit a promising teenager named Allison Gliffert into a summer internship.
Ron fights her the whole night, insisting the girl take a paying sawmill job instead of unpaid government work, so the two of them spend the dance sabotaging each other over one kid's future.
Ben and Tom clash as dueling DJs, Ben pushing Weezer and classic rock, Tom pushing bangers as DJ Robo Drop.
Andy drags a reluctant April to the prom, rigs the election so he wins prom king, then crowns her prom queen, and the pair get thrown out for being adults.
The whole competition over Allison collapses when she introduces her boyfriend, Greg Pikitis, Leslie's old teenage nemesis, and Leslie instantly withdraws the offer.
Set List
Interiors Pawnee high school auditorium dressed as a fairy-tale prom with recycled Into the Woods scenery and a balloon-drop cage; the Parks department bullpen and Leslie's office during committee planning; Principal Russell's office where he scolds Leslie and Ron for harassing Allison; the DJ booth where Ben and Tom fight over the set list.
Exteriors The apartment where Ben proposes prom to Leslie with the bottom-drawer cake; the school entrance where the rented limo drops off Andy and April and April's mother takes pictures with Orin.
Placement
- Episode 18 of Season 6 falls in the final run of the season, after the London arc and ahead of the Unity Concert build in the last three episodes.
- It is a breather-style bottle-ish episode set almost entirely at one prom, dropping the town-merger stakes for a night of character comedy while quietly seeding Leslie's Chicago decision.
- It closes the long-running Greg Pikitis nemesis thread from Season 2, giving that recurring joke its final appearance ahead of the series wrapping up its Pawnee-era storylines.
References
People
Monica LewinskypersonBen's dream prom includes a photo booth with a Monica Lewinsky look-alike, a period joke tied to his 1990s teen impeachment as boy mayor.
Tom HankspersonLeslie jokes about a secret society for the greatest humans on earth where you meet Tom Hanks and Elena Kagan in the Statue of Liberty's crown.
Elena KaganpersonLeslie names Supreme Court Justice Elena Kagan alongside Tom Hanks in her invented society of the greatest humans on earth.- RRichard BransonpersonBen consoles himself that entrepreneurs Richard Branson and Mark Cuban are too busy making deals to keep up with what the kids like.
Mark CubanpersonBen pairs Mark Cuban with Richard Branson as busy moguls with terrible haircuts to explain why he is out of touch.
Mary Tyler MoorepersonMary Tyler Moore is named in the Buddy Holly lyric heard at the prom, part of the classic-rock set Andy plays.
Music
- IInto the WoodsmusicAllison pitches a Fairy Tale prom theme and reuses the theater department's scenery from their production of Into the Woods the previous year.
- YYeezusmusicTom demands a "Yeezus Mountain" among his over-the-top prom production requests, referencing the Kanye West album.
- HHüsker DümusicBen claims he needs elliptical cartridges for the turntables to keep his Hüsker Dü albums in near-mint condition, playing up his DJ Robo Drop persona.
- TThe LumineersmusicTom says he once accidentally downloaded a Lumineers song and threw away his whole computer to be safe, because acoustic instruments disqualify a track from being a banger.
- 22 ChainzmusicTom reads the room after a song flops, says it is "not a 2 Chainz crowd," then offers to switch to other artists.
- JJa RulemusicTom offers the teens "some classic stuff" by Ja Rule, and the kids have no idea who Ja Rule is, cementing that Tom is out of touch.
- MMerle HaggardmusicRon recounts attending his one prom at age twelve with Susan Hofler, slow-dancing to a Merle Haggard song, then leaving early for his quarry shift.
- BBuddy Holly / WeezermusicAndy plays classic rock the kids enjoy, and the Weezer song Buddy Holly with its Buddy Holly and Mary Tyler Moore hook is heard at the prom.
- JJeezy and Lil Wayne (Weezy)musicTom name-drops Yeezy, and the teens mishear it, so he tosses out Jeezy and Weezy while flailing to connect with the crowd.
Social media, apps, and websites named
- Donna says she skipped her own prom because she was dating an older fella who was coaching Duke to the Final Four.
Films, TV, and podcasts named
- TTitanicfilmBen describes his own senior prom theme as "My heart will go on," the Celine Dion song from Titanic, complete with a Monica Lewinsky look-alike photo booth.
- TThe Expendables 2filmAndy compares learning to enjoy the prom to rewatching The Expendables 2, saying he hated it the first several times and finally realized it is just not a good movie.
Brands, products, and places
- AArmaniproductBen recalls getting his Armani suit pressed and the dimple on his tie just right, which is why he arrived at his own prom with fifteen minutes left.
- iiPodproductTom mocks Ben as a puppy who cannot operate an iPod with its paws, and the DJ rivalry centers on iPod shuffle versus a hand-picked set list.
- CCarleton CollegeplaceBen brags he DJed a swing show called Zoot Suit Wyatt on Carleton College radio, Tuesdays from 3 to 5 A.M.
- CChicagoplaceLeslie keeps thinking about a job in Chicago and uses the prom as a distraction, and plans to secure Pawnee's future ahead of leaving.
- IIndiana and AmherstplaceLeslie says that in her senior year she could not decide between Indiana and Amherst, so she poured her energy into planning the best prom ever.
- OOaxaca, MexicoplaceAllison sources discontinued color tabs through Mexican back channels from Juan Julio Oficina Supplies, which reopened in Oaxaca.
Callbacks
- Greg Pikitis returns as the episode's final gut-punch, the teenage statue vandal from Season 2's "Greg Pikitis" who made himself Leslie's self-declared nemesis by egging her and pranking the parks department, and here he turns up as Allison's boyfriend so Leslie rescinds the internship on the spot.
- Andy and April's marriage anchors the prom plot, the couple who eloped back in Season 3 now attending a high school dance as a 33-year-old and his wife, with April's reluctance to enjoy anything set against Andy's total delight, the same dynamic that has driven their relationship since "Andy and April's Fancy Party."
- April's mother and her father Orin appear for the limo drop-off, a callback to Orin, the deadpan goth friend from earlier seasons, now folded into April's family for the photo gag on the school steps.
- Ron's woodworking self-sufficiency runs straight through the sawmill subplot, the man who builds his own furniture claiming he personally built Tim Hautner's sawmill and framing paid manual labor as the only honest work, consistent with his libertarian streak across every prior season.
- Leslie's high-school over-planning gets confirmed by Principal Russell, who tells her she has not changed since high school when she fishes for an A-plus, echoing the running series joke that Leslie was an intense, binder-wielding overachiever her whole life.
- Tom's obsession with hype and status music extends his DJ persona, the same taste-obsessed Tom who curates everything by coolness, here refusing acoustic instruments and inventing DJ Robo Drop, a straight line from his Snake Juice and Entertainment 720 eras.
Tropes used
- Adults recapture lost youth through a proxy prom. Leslie relives her own best-prom-ever senior year by staging one for teenagers, Andy finally gets the prom-king crown he wanted, and the grown cast works out old high-school feelings on a borrowed dance floor.
- A DJ battle stands in for an ideological war. Ben and Tom's fight over the set list is really nostalgia against hype, classic rock and Weezer against bangers and drops, the same competing-visions structure that mirrors the main plot.
- Leslie competes with Ron over mentorship of the next generation. Both see Allison as their successor and spend the night undercutting each other, Leslie selling public service and Ron selling a paying sawmill job, each certain they know what the kid needs.
- Greg Pikitis is the recurring nemesis who reappears to ruin everything. His arrival as Allison's boyfriend is a classic Parks reversal where a beloved goal is poisoned by one returning face, and Leslie's civic idealism evaporates in a single line.
- Andy Dwyer's golden-retriever sincerity carries the emotional beat. Andy loves the prom with his whole heart, coaxes a resistant April into staying, and turns a rigged crown into a sincere declaration of love for his wife, the show's reliable warmth engine.
Tropes subverted
- April, the show's designated cynic, genuinely enjoys prom. The character built to hate parties and sentiment gets crowned queen by Andy and admits she is having fun, so the episode earns a real emotional moment from its most sentiment-resistant person.
- The mentorship rivalry ends with no winner at all. Leslie and Ron's contest over Allison does not resolve in either of their favors, it is neutralized entirely when Greg Pikitis appears and Leslie yanks the offer, deflating the whole battle into a cosmic joke.
- The prom-king crown arrives through open election fraud. April rigs the vote a thousand times and breaks the ballot box, so the traditional feel-good coronation is played as a proud confession of cheating that both of them find delightful.
- Ben wins the DJ argument by being uncool rather than cool. The teenagers reject Tom's bangers and respond to Ben's classic rock, so the loser of the hipness contest turns out to be the one who actually reads the room, flipping the expected outcome.
Threads planted, where they pay off
- Andy's prom-night joy and his Mouse Rat, kid-friendly performer energy feed straight into his Johnny Karate and Unity Concert arc that closes out in S06E21 "Moving Up."
- April warming to a moment she expected to hate continues her season-long softening toward caring about work and people, which sets up her career questioning in Season 7.
- Leslie's talk of leaving Pawnee for the Chicago job, spoken to Ron during the balloon drop, plants the job-decision thread that dominates the final three episodes and the finale.
- Ron's insistence on paid, self-made work and his mentorship instinct foreshadow the Ron-and-Leslie succession themes that pay off across the finale and the Season 7 time jump.
Production file
- Written by Matt Murray & Harris Wittels, directed by Ken Whittingham, aired April 3, 2014 to 2.67 million viewers.
- The episode is titled "Prom" and is the eighteenth episode of Parks and Recreation season 6, written by Matt Murray and Harris Wittels and directed by Ken Whittingham.
- Kelly Washington guest stars as Allison Gliffert, the promising high schooler that Leslie and Ron fight to recruit.
Washington had earlier appeared in the season 4 episode "The Treaty" as the France representative at the Model UN. - The closing tag brings back Greg Pikitis, Leslie's teenage nemesis from the season 2 episode "Greg Pikitis," revealed as Allison's boyfriend, a callback that pays off the whole episode.
- The A story is a callback to Leslie's own arc, since she loved prom in high school and is weighing a move to Chicago, so she plants seeds for the next generation of parks staff.
- The AV Club reviewer Alasdair Wilkins graded the episode a B+, praising the Ben, Tom, April, and Andy subplots and the Pikitis twist while noting the central Leslie storyline felt like a rut.
- The episode drew about 2.67 million US viewers on its April 3, 2014 NBC broadcast.
Scene by scene
Scene 1
The Cake Proposal
Ben and Leslie's home / parks department officeScene Summary
- Leslie surprise-proposes to Ben as prom dates using a cake in a drawer, after startling him half to death.
- The parks department is throwing a last-minute prom because the school merger cut the senior prom, and Leslie has also volunteered to teach Latin.
- Leslie assigns prom-committee jobs on a zero-dollar budget: Tom on music, Ben as forced co-DJ, and a young volunteer named Allison on theme.
- Leslie recognizes a kindred over-achiever in Allison and pulls her closer.
Recap Girl play-by-play
- Ben flinches awake in a panic, and Leslie tells him to open the bottom drawer and read the cake, which asks him to prom.
- Leslie explains the merger cut both prom and AP Latin, so she is throwing the prom and learning Latin to teach it, and she wants the prom as a distraction from the Chicago job.
- She recalls her own senior prom, planned to avoid choosing a college, capped by making out with Harvey from the AV Club who later survived a VCR electrocution.
- Ben accepts, noting they are nearing 40, and Leslie cheers.
- At the committee table Leslie hands Tom music, and when Ben is added as co-DJ Tom warns him against eclipsing his flavor.
- Allison pitches a Fairy Tale theme reusing Into the Woods scenery, produces a binder with discontinued Jense-Trodder color tabs sourced through Mexican back channels, and Leslie is delighted.
Color Host notes
- The cake gag inverts the prom-proposal cliche by aiming it at two adults nearing 40, which sets the episode's thesis that milestones can be replayed on your own terms.
- Harvey the AV Club survivor is classic Pawnee world-building, a throwaway legend that makes the town feel densely populated with weirdos.
- Allison is planted here as a mirror of young Leslie, the binder and the obscure supply channels are the tell, so her internship becomes the emotional A-plot engine.
- The Chicago job is seeded early and quietly, the prom is framed as a distraction, which primes the season-long question of Leslie leaving Pawnee.
Scene 2
Is It A Banger
Prom prep / DJ setupScene Summary
- Tom refuses to make a set list because he trusts his hand-picked library of bangers.
- Ben reveals a secret DJ past as Zoot Suit Wyatt, a swing radio host, which horrifies Tom.
- The two clash over philosophy, Tom on pure bangers and Ben on set-list flow.
- Tom fires Ben as co-DJ and rebrands him DJ Robo Drop.
Recap Girl play-by-play
- Ben asks about the set list and Tom says no need because every song he owns passes rigorous banger tests: beats per minute, drops, dopeness of drops, and zero acoustic instruments.
- Tom recounts accidentally downloading a Lumineers song and throwing away his whole computer to be safe.
- Ben argues set-list flow matters and that they are basically vibe curators, which Tom rejects with disgust.
- Ben admits he once had a swing show called Zoot Suit Wyatt on Carleton College radio, Tuesdays 3 to 5 A.M., king of swing.
- Tom recoils and says the culture agreed to forget the swing year.
- Tom announces they cannot be seen together, dissolves the partnership, and dubs Ben DJ Robo Drop.
Color Host notes
- Tom's banger rubric is a whole comic worldview delivered as spec sheet, the Lumineers computer bit is the perfect absurd escalation of a snob's logic.
- Zoot Suit Wyatt is a great character reveal because it exposes Ben as a former poser cool-kid, which is funnier than him being a pure nerd.
- The DJ feud is the episode's lightest B-thread, low stakes by design, giving the audience a breather between the Leslie-Ron war beats.
- Ben and Tom's split seeds the later payoff where Andy takes the decks, so the fired-DJ setup pays off structurally.
Scene 3
Andy Sings To April
Andy and April's homeScene Summary
- April dreads prom because a party full of happy dancing people is her nightmare.
- Andy performs a song he wrote 15 years ago for a different prom date and swaps in April's name.
- April agrees to go only because Leslie is making them and they share one car.
- Larry gets told to stay out of the conversation.
Recap Girl play-by-play
- April declares prom her worst nightmare and adds that she hates punch.
- Andy announces he will sing a song written 15 years ago for prom date Sarah Weiss.
- He performs the hot-as-the-sun cold-as-ice number and swaps Sarah's name for April's mid-line to ask her to prom.
- April agrees, citing Leslie's mandate, cohabitation, and the single car because Andy laked the other one.
- Andy explains laked means he tried to jump the car over a lake.
- April snaps at Larry to stay out of their conversation and Larry meekly complies.
Color Host notes
- Andy recycling a 15-year-old love song and just editing the name is peak Andy, generous and lazy at once, and April accepting it deadpan is their whole marriage in one beat.
- April's stated hatred of prom sets up her arc, the joke is that she attends the thing she hates for the person she loves.
- Laked as a verb is a tiny Pawnee coinage that pays off later when Andy proposes using the limo to clear the lake.
- Larry's punching-bag status is a running series tax, the name-churn gag where nobody remembers his real name.
Scene 4
Two Mentors, One Intern
City hall / Leslie's officeScene Summary
- Leslie pitches Allison the parks summer internship as a public-service pipeline.
- Ron knows Allison as the daughter of his trusted hardware-store owner and objects to unpaid government work.
- Ron counters by offering Allison a paying job at Tim Hautner's sawmill.
- The two set up a rivalry over the girl's summer, framed as Leslie's succession plan versus Ron's principles.
Recap Girl play-by-play
- Leslie shows Allison then-and-now Cherryhurst Park photos and offers the awkwardly named summer internship.
- Ron walks in, recognizes Allison as his hardware man's daughter, and Leslie riffs about a secret society of great humans with Tom Hanks and Elena Kagan.
- Ron refuses to let his friend's daughter work for free for the government and pushes a paying sawmill job instead.
- Allison says she needs money for school and Ron grimly warns about splinters and severed fingers.
- Ron admits Leslie's kindness sneakily made him like her but says he draws the line at corrupting America's youth.
- Leslie, in confessional, frames the internship as planting seeds for the next generation, circle of life, and says if Ron interferes he can eat a bowl of butts.
Color Host notes
- This scene detonates the A-plot, a philosophical proxy war fought over one teenager, government service versus honest private labor, which is the Leslie-Ron dynamic distilled.
- Ron admitting Leslie's annoying kindness made him like her is a rare crack of warmth that keeps the rivalry affectionate.
- Leslie's circle-of-life speech quietly foreshadows her exit, she is casting Allison as her own replacement down the chain.
- The secret-society fake club is Leslie's brain narrating in real time, a recurring device where her enthusiasm outruns the moment.
Scene 5
Prom Night Arrivals
Pawnee High prom / entranceScene Summary
- The prom kicks off and the crew arrives in period-flavored costume mode.
- Andy and April roll up in a limo April questions the cost of.
- April's mother appears to take embarrassing photos and reveals a stranger named Orin as April's father figure at home.
- The DJ booth reality falls short of Tom's demands.
Recap Girl play-by-play
- Leslie whoops as Pawnee class of '99 and tells Donna she looks creepy, offering free drinks.
- Andy defends renting a limo because legally prom will not admit you without one.
- April's mom demands photos, calls out to Orin, and says the couple looks adorable while April begs her to stop.
- Mom tells them to have April home by 11 and April says goodbye to a silent father figure.
- Tom demands his smoke machine, Teddy-bear-costumed girls, and Yeezus Mountain, and finds none of it.
- Ben, now DJ Robo Drop, complains he requested elliptical cartridges to keep his Husker Du albums near-mint, and Andy suggests trashing them.
Color Host notes
- April's mom and the deadpan Orin cameo are a compact family gag, Orin the perpetually creepy townie recontextualized as an in-law figure.
- Tom's impossible rider (Yeezus Mountain, Teddy bear girls) contrasts the zero-budget reality, the gap between his self-image and the gym floor is the joke.
- Ben's Husker Du near-mint anxiety re-confirms his DJ persona as a purist crate-digger, extending the swing-kid reveal into vinyl snobbery.
- The costumes and class-of-'99 energy let each adult regress to their teenage self, which is the machine the whole episode runs on.
Scene 6
The Balloon Drop War
Prom floor / riggingScene Summary
- Leslie recruits Allison to orchestrate the balloon drop as a taste of public service.
- Ron counter-recruits Allison to build a paid lighting rig for 40 dollars.
- The two escalate their tug-of-war over the intern in real time on the prom floor.
- Ron plants his watch-the-cage counter-gospel against Leslie's watch-the-faces pitch.
Recap Girl play-by-play
- Principal Russell thanks Leslie and gives the prom an A-plus, which she immediately wants in writing.
- Leslie asks Allison to help orchestrate the balloon drop and Allison says it would be her honor.
- Ron cuts in to hire Allison to screw angle irons onto 2x4s for 40 dollars, framing it as fun-adjacent paid work.
- Leslie vows to defeat Ron and mark his words as the rivalry hits open warfare.
- Ron delivers a confessional about attending prom once at 12 with Susan Hofler, slow-dancing to Merle Haggard, then leaving early for his quarry shift.
- At the drop, Leslie coaches Allison to watch the faces while Ron coaches her to watch the cage he built and got paid for, the two dueling over the rope pull.
Color Host notes
- The watch-the-faces versus watch-the-cage duel is the thesis argument staged as physical comedy, idealism and self-reliance shouting over a rope.
- Ron's 12-year-old prom story is a perfect Swanson origin beat, he outgrew adolescence earlier than he lived it, which explains his whole aesthetic.
- Leslie wanting the A-plus in writing shows her arc has not moved since high school, the running gag that she is still a gold-star addict.
- Allison caught physically between two rope-pull instructions externalizes the choice she has to make, good visual writing for a values debate.
Scene 7
Andy And April Find Prom
Prom floor / girls' bathroomScene Summary
- April wants to leave immediately while Andy insists prom is awesome.
- Andy talks her into staying using his Expendables 2 rewatch logic.
- April confronts her deeper fear that she and Andy would never have dated in high school.
- Andy reassures her that finding each other now is what matters.
Recap Girl play-by-play
- April says let's leave and Andy refuses, marveling at the bloom of youth like flowers on an eagle's poetry.
- Andy compares giving prom a chance to rewatching Expendables 2 until he realized it was simply not a good movie, then pivots to dancing.
- April excuses herself to check bathroom trash cans for babies and tells Andy to dance if he wants.
- Later April admits the prom reminds her Andy was universally beloved in high school while she spent four years hiding mops to gaslight the janitor.
- She fears that in high school they never would have dated, married, or found each other.
- Andy answers that high schoolers are idiots and the only thing that matters is they found each other now, and it is the best.
Color Host notes
- Andy's Expendables 2 logic is dumb on the surface but arrives at genuine wisdom, the show's signature move of hiding sincerity inside nonsense.
- April's mop-hiding backstory deepens her, the fear is really about whether their love was luck or fate.
- This is the emotional spine of the B-plot, a marriage checking whether it would survive a different starting point, which is real for a couple who married fast.
- Andy's high-schoolers-are-idiots reassurance reframes their late meeting as the point, not the flaw, which pays off in the prom-king finale.
Scene 8
Russell Benches Them, Then The Kids Rebel
Principal's office / prom floorScene Summary
- Principal Russell hauls Leslie and Ron in for harassing Allison.
- Leslie is undone by a principal being disappointed in her and both agree to stand down.
- Leslie immediately breaks the truce with an over-the-top internship coronation announcement.
- The teenagers take over as Andy hijacks the DJ booth and April's insanity scale escalates.
Recap Girl play-by-play
- Ron brags on his mobile phone that the sawmill offered Allison a paid job, Leslie says the intern already pulled the rope.
- Russell summons both and says they have been harassing Allison, Ron amends it to persistently tormenting.
- Leslie crumbles at being a disappointment, having never had a teacher disappointed in her, and both promise it ends now while Ron protects the A-pluses in perpetuity.
- Leslie promptly grabs the mic to announce Allison as internship winner, then apologizes to the children and tells them to resume awkward close-quarters gyrating with protection.
- Ben stalls at the decks unable to please the crowd, so Andy steps in and plays classic rock the teenagers actually reject as too old.
- April reveals her ten-point insanity scale for Leslie, placing the Allison obsession near an eight with police on standby.
Color Host notes
- Leslie folding instantly at authority's disappointment is a sharp character truth, she can defy Ron all day but a principal's frown breaks her.
- The immediate mic-grab after promising to stop drives the episode's farce, her enthusiasm cannot be switched off.
- April's insanity scale is a great late-episode reveal, it recasts April as Leslie's quiet caretaker, the deadpan counterweight who manages her chaos.
- The teenagers rejecting both DJs flips the cool hierarchy, the adults are uniformly out of touch, which te/es up Ben's aging-out arc.
Scene 9
Prom King Dwyer And The Pikitis Twist
Prom floor / finale and tagScene Summary
- Andy rigs the prom-king vote and crowns himself and April as king and queen.
- Leslie tells Ron her Chicago plan and her succession dream for Allison, and Ron counters with his blueprints-are-a-fool's-errand philosophy.
- Allison chooses the paid sawmill work over the internship, splitting the decision between the mentors.
- The tag reveals Allison's boyfriend is Greg Pikitis, instantly voiding Leslie's admiration.
Recap Girl play-by-play
- Andy confesses he broke the ballot box and voted for himself and April a thousand times, then declares April his queen from the stage.
- When told April is 33 and Andy is 33 the students eject them for being adult crashers, and Andy embraces getting kicked out.
- Leslie tells Ron she wants the future secure ahead of leaving for Chicago, Allison becoming April becoming Leslie, and Ron answers that blueprints for the future are a fool's errand so enjoy yourself now.
- Ben spirals about being old and uncool until Ben, Andy, and Ron reassure him that not knowing teen trends just makes him a normal adult.
- Leslie and Ron apologize to Allison, who says she loved the happy faces but preferred building something and getting paid, honoring both mentors.
- Allison introduces her boyfriend Greg Pikitis, Leslie recoils, and the internship offer is yanked as she brands Allison a terrible person with terrible judgment.
Color Host notes
- Andy rigging the election and getting thrown out lets him win prom on his own absurd terms, resolving April's fear by choosing her publicly as queen.
- Ron's blueprints-are-a-fool's-errand speech is the emotional counterpoint to Leslie's Chicago planning, telling her to be present, which quietly blesses her eventual departure.
- Allison choosing paid work over free service is a rare split-the-difference resolution, both mentors are half-right, which respects the argument rather than picking a winner.
- The Pikitis reveal is a perfect callback tag, weaponizing a long-running minor nemesis to puncture Leslie's whole succession fantasy in one line, Pikitis.
Verbatim lines
Every song I download has to pass a series of rigorous tests to answer one simple question: Is it a banger? How many beats per minute? How many drops? How dope are the drops?
I once accidentally downloaded a Lumineers song. I had to throw away my whole computer just to be safe.
Prom is nothing but a huge party full of smiling, dancing people enjoying themselves. It's literally my worst nightmare. And I hate punch.
What brings you to the festering putrid stink hole on the armpit of freedom? That's what he calls city hall.
It's like the movie Expendables 2. First time, hated it. Second time, hated it. Third time, it was okay. But then the tenth time I watched it, I realized it's just not a good movie.
As your prom king, I'm your ruler. Silence! My first decree of power is to declare that the prom queen shall be my wife, April Ludgate.
Into the WoodsTitanic (My Heart Will Go On)The Expendables 2YeezusHüsker DüThe Lumineers2 ChainzJa RuleMerle HaggardBuddy Holly (Weezer)
Sources: Parks Wiki · transcript saved locally (tv-scripts corpus) · trope/callback data from the Parks trope index