Brooklyn Nine-Nine season seven hasn’t enveloped the UK right now, however, over in the US, the crew at the 99 have quite recently timed off with an appropriately emotional finale – albeit this time, there was no cliffhanger.
Nine-Nine’s co-maker Dan Goor has uncovered why they chose to end the most recent season on a definitive note, particularly now that season eight has effectively been affirmed by the show’s new(ish) home at NBC.
Talking to TVLine about their choice to end ‘Lights Out’ on “an unambiguously happy second”, Goor said: “We had settled the large Holt circular segment for the year… [and] we discovered that we had a season eight before [than usual], so we didn’t feel like we required [a cliffhanger] to persuade the organization metal that they’ve gotta make a big difference for us
In spite of some hella tense minutes – a city-wide power outage, Amy starting to give birth, and Jake hurrying to make it to the birth – Nine-Nine finished with Jake and Amy gladly flaunting their new child kid. They even uncovered his name, too. That wasn’t generally the arrangement, in any case, as Goor conceded that there was some conversation in the scholars’ room about whether the finale should end with Amy’s waters breaking.
“There was likewise talk that the [final scene] could be Jake and Amy holding up the child to the crew and saying, ‘And we’ve named him…,’ and afterward slice to ‘Not a specialist, shh!’, he added. In any case, that wasn’t to be, Goor proceeds: “It likewise sort of felt like, ‘This is an unambiguously upbeat second. We should simply appreciate it.'”
In this way, there we have it – welcome to the crew, Mac!
(Indeed, that is ‘Macintosh’ as in Die Hard’s John McClane.) Nine-nine!
In an explanation posted on Brooklyn Nine-Nine’s Facebook page, Goor said, “I’m so grateful to NBC and Universal Television for permitting us to give these characters and our fans the consummation they merit. At the point when Mike Schur and I previously pitched the pilot scene to Andy, he said, ‘I’m in, however, I think the best way to recount this story is over precisely 153 scenes,’ which was insane on the grounds that that was actually the number Mike and I had imagined.
More here.