Description: Third Street is the location of the Dragonfly Inn, which Lorelai and Sookie St. James purchase in season three after its previous owner, Fran Weston, dies in episode 20, "Say Goodnight, Gracie." The inn undergoes renovations throughout season four until its test-run opening in the season finale, episode 22, "Raincoats and Recipes." It remains Lorelai and Sookie's primary business for the rest of the show.
Description: Entertainment 720 was Pawnee's premier, high-end, all-media entertainment conglomerate. The short-lived venture founded by local magnates Tom Haverford and Jean-Ralphio Saperstein. Mr. Haverford joined the firm after leaving a highly influential position in local government (the Parks department). The conglomerate's business model and revenue streams remained elusive. Although Entertainment 720 was dissolved shortly after founding, a move which some attributed to lavish spending by certain employees, it remains a beloved icon for its groundbreaking innovation.
Description: The Parks Committee of Pawnee (abbreviated as PCP) is a renegade citizens' action group formed by Leslie Knope in the Parks and Recreation season 4 episode "Citizen Knope". While suspended from her job at the Pawnee Parks and Recreation Department, Leslie feels lost without public service work. Inspired by Ben Wyatt, she decides to help the city from the outside by creating a grassroots organization.
Description: It is Election Day in Pawnee and Leslie and Bobby Newport are neck-and-neck in the latest poll. Tom is organizing the results party because he had a dream that Ann will get back together with him if she enjoys the party. Bobby's campaign manager Jennifer Barkley, impressed with Leslie's campaign, offers Ben a job working for a congressional reelection campaign in Washington, D.C., but he will need to leave in two days and be there for six months. Ben brings it up with Leslie, who is upset by the news since Ben will move away just as their lives return to normal.
Description: Despite being a franchise that has always made players stop and reassess a course of action out of sheer terror, the first six Resident Evil games reliably drop you in the shoes of a cop or special forces agent — someone who is at least somewhat equipped to handle hordes of zombies and bio-organic weapons. Meanwhile, Cregger’s Resident Evil strips even that miniscule power fantasy away, skewing closer to the unprepared aloofness of Resident Evil 7’s everyman main character. Our audience POV is Bryan (Austin Abrams), a medical courier and, more importantly, Some Random Guy who has the misfortune of being tasked with delivering an incredibly important package to Raccoon City General Hospital.
Description: Despite being a franchise that has always made players stop and reassess a course of action out of sheer terror, the first six Resident Evil games reliably drop you in the shoes of a cop or special forces agent — someone who is at least somewhat equipped to handle hordes of zombies and bio-organic weapons. Meanwhile, Cregger’s Resident Evil strips even that miniscule power fantasy away, skewing closer to the unprepared aloofness of Resident Evil 7’s everyman main character. Our audience POV is Bryan (Austin Abrams), a medical courier and, more importantly, Some Random Guy who has the misfortune of being tasked with delivering an incredibly important package to Raccoon City General Hospital.
Description: Paul's Boutique is the second album by the American hip-hop group the Beastie Boys, released on July 25, 1989, by Capitol Records. Produced by the Beastie Boys and the Dust Brothers, it makes extensive use of samples drawn from genres including funk, soul, rock and jazz. It was recorded over two years in Los Angeles at Matt Dike's apartment and the Record Plant studio. Paul's Boutique did not match the sales of the Beastie Boys' 1986 debut Licensed to Ill, and was promoted minimally by Capitol. However, it became recognized as the group's breakthrough achievement, with its innovative lyrical and sonic style earning the group a position as critical favorites within the hip-hop community.
