In 2009, Harmon's sitcom "Community", inspired by his own community college experiences, was picked up by NBC to be in its fall lineup. Harmon served as executive producer and showrunner for 3 seasons until May 18, 2012, when it was announced that Harmon was being terminated from his position on "Community" as a result of creative conflicts between himself and Sony executives. On June 1, 2013, Harmon announced that he would be returning to "Community", serving as co-showrunner along with Chris McKenna; this was confirmed by Sony Pictures on June 10. NBC cancelled the show after its fifth season in May 2014, after which Harmon announced on June 30, 2014 that Yahoo! had renewed the series for a 13-episode sixth season to air online on Yahoo! Screen.
"Community" (2009–2012; 2014–2015)
Dan Harmon
Dan Harmon | "Community" (2009–2012; 2014–2015)
2009 2009. 2009 September 17, 2009
the last episode of rick and morty season 3
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The third season of "Rick and Morty", an American animated television series
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who were the main characters in it?
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Rick Sanchez and Morty Smith
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which actor played the former?
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Justin Roiland
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did he make any video games?
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Roiland set up a video game studio
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what kind of a character was it?
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He is a cynical mad scientist
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who created it?
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Justin Roiland and Dan Harmon
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where was the latter born?
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Milwaukee, Wisconsin
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has he worked on any other project?
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Yes, "Heat Vision and Jack"
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which was the first series he worked with?
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"Community"
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when was it released?
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In 2009, Harmon's sitcom "Community", inspired by his own community college experiences, was picked up by NBC to be in its fall lineup. Harmon served as executive producer and showrunner for 3 seasons until May 18, 2012, when it was announced that Harmon was being terminated from his position on "Community" as a result of creative conflicts between himself and Sony executives. On June 1, 2013, Harmon announced that he would be returning to "Community", serving as co-showrunner along with Chris McKenna; this was confirmed by Sony Pictures on June 10. NBC cancelled the show after its fifth season in May 2014, after which Harmon announced on June 30, 2014 that Yahoo! had renewed the series for a 13-episode sixth season to air online on Yahoo! Screen.
Dan Harmon | "Community" (2009–2012; 2014–2015)
The series was renewed for a fourth season of 13 episodes on May 10, 2012. On May 18, 2012, after returning to California from a cross-country flight, series' creator Dan Harmon received a text message alerting him that he had been relieved of his position as "Community" showrunner by Sony Pictures Television. Reportedly, Harmon's erratic behavior (such as his drinking, his tardiness, his falling asleep at work and his disappearing in San Francisco for a few days during the SF Sketchfest) and leadership style (namely the “tug of war between his perfectionist tendencies and his procrastinator nature”) were the reasons that the studio fired him.
Community (season 4) | Production
On May 10, 2013, the series was renewed for a fifth season. On June 1, 2013, Dan Harmon announced he would return as showrunner for season five, replacing season four showrunners Moses Port and David Guarascio, with former writer Chris McKenna returning as executive producer. On June 10, Sony Television officially confirmed the return of Harmon and McKenna for the fifth season. Dino Stamatopoulos, Rob Schrab and the Russo brothers all returned as well. However, cast member Donald Glover decided to not return as a full-time cast member for the fifth season, only appearing in the first five of the thirteen episodes.
Community (TV series) | Fifth season
He had, like Jeff, been self-centered and independent to the extreme before he realized the value of connecting with other people. About the creative process behind the writing, Harmon says that he had to write the show as if it were a film, not a sitcom. Essentially, he says, the process was no different from the earlier work he had done, except for the length and the target demographic.
Community (season 1) | Development
Episodes were available to stream via Yahoo! Screen and Hulu in the U.S., Taiwan, Hong Kong, Singapore, Malaysia, and Indonesia. In the United Kingdom, the show aired on Sony Entertainment Television starting March 18, 2015. In Australia, the sixth season was available on Stan beginning March 17, 2015. On September 9, 2015, Yahoo! Screen released "Communitary", an extra version of season six with commentary by series creator Dan Harmon.
Community (season 6) | Availability
He had, like Jeff, been arrogant and emotionally distant to the extreme before he realized the value of understanding other people. About the creative process behind the writing, Harmon says that he had to write the show as if it were a movie, not a sitcom. Essentially, the process was no different from the earlier work he had done, except for the length and the target demographic.
Community (TV series) | Development
On April 1, 2015, three weeks into the sixth season's run, Harmon detailed the series viewership on Yahoo! Screen. Exclaiming "Everybody in the world watches "Community", now we know, now that we're not being measured by Nielsen [...] Surprise surprise you know, Yahoo knows how to count the clicks, and guess what? Holy shit! Jesus christ! Like you always knew!" Harmon stated he couldn't give specific numbers, saying "They have data, I'm not really asking, and they're not telling, but you know lips were loose at the drunken wrap party, enough for me to go 'holy shit. That's what I always would've guessed, times two or three'.
Community (season 6) | Ratings
Series creator and executive producer Dan Harmon was replaced as showrunner for the series in the fourth season, as writers David Guarascio and Moses Port (co-creators of the short-lived "Aliens in America") took over as showrunners and executive producers. Sony Pictures Television, which produces the series with Universal Television, initially said that Harmon would serve as a consulting producer, but Harmon asserted that he was not informed of the deal and would not return in a position without any executive prerogatives. The end of the third season also marked several other departures including executive producers Neil Goldman and Garrett Donovan, writer/producer Chris McKenna and actor/writer Dino Stamatopoulos.
Community (TV series) | Fourth season
The premise of "Community" was based on Harmon's real-life experiences. In an attempt to save his relationship with his then-girlfriend, he enrolled in Glendale Community College northeast of Los Angeles, where they would take Spanish together. Harmon got involved in a study group and, somewhat against his own instincts, became closely connected to the group of people with whom he had very little in common. "...I was in this group with these knuckleheads and I started really liking them," he explains, "even though they had nothing to do with the film industry and I had nothing to gain from them and nothing to offer them." With this as the background, Harmon wrote the show with a main character largely based on himself.
Community (season 1) | Development
Harmon based the program on his own experiences attending a community college. Each episode was written in accordance with Harmon's "story circle" template, a method designed to create effective and structured storytelling. Harmon served as showrunner for the show's first three seasons but was fired prior to the fourth season and replaced by David Guarascio and Moses Port. After a lukewarm response to the fourth season from fans and critics, Harmon was re-hired for the show's fifth season, after which the series was canceled by NBC; Yahoo! Screen revived the show for its sixth and final season. Despite struggling in the ratings during its run, "Community" developed a cult following and received critical acclaim for its acting, direction, and writing, as well as its meta-humor.
Community (TV series) | Introduction
Harmon based the premise of "Community" on his own real-life experiences. In an attempt to save his relationship with his then-girlfriend, he enrolled in Glendale Community College northeast of Los Angeles, where they would take Spanish together. Harmon got involved in a study group and, somewhat against his own instincts, became close friends to the group of people with whom he had very little in common. "I was in this group with these knuckleheads and I started really liking them," he explains, "even though they had nothing to do with the film industry and I had nothing to gain from them and nothing to offer them." With this as the background, Harmon wrote the show with a main character largely based on himself.
Community (TV series) | Development
Harmon said, "There's a reason for it to be stop-motion animated, but it's not a dream. It still exists within the reality of the show."
Community (season 2) | Production
On June 26, 2020, Netflix and Hulu removed the season 2 episode "Advanced Dungeons & Dragons" from their platforms due to controversial scenes with Chang playing a dark elf by wearing black make-up and a white wig, which was perceived as blackface. Several other live-action comedies had episodes featuring blackface removed as well. Harmon did not comment on the episode's removal.
Community (TV series) | Streaming
Harmon also planned out the characters' storylines for the entire season. Explaining the theme of the third season, and Jeff's journey for the season, Harmon says, "Season 3 is about the price that you pay when you figure out that you love a group of people. That's it in a nutshell. It's about the high cost of valuing people other than yourself, and that's the path that Jeff has been on. The third chapter for him is going to be the toughest of all. When you love people, their pain is your pain. Nobody likes having to deal with hassles more than Jeff Winger, and nobody's going to have to deal with more this year." On November 14, 2011, NBC announced that they were removing "Community" from their mid-season schedule to make room for "30 Rock", which returned to Thursday nights.
Community (season 3) | Production
Daniel James Harmon (born January 3, 1973) is an American writer, producer, actor, rapper and comedian. Harmon created and produced the NBC sitcom "Community" (2009–2015), co-created the Adult Swim animated series "Rick and Morty" (2013–present), and co-founded the alternative television network and website Channel 101. Harmon published the book "You'll Be Perfect When You're Dead" in 2013. He also hosted a weekly podcast, "Harmontown" (2012–2019).
Dan Harmon | Introduction
In an episode of "Harmontown" — a weekly live-comedy podcast — Harmon initially said that, while the season was an "impression, and an unflattering one," it was merely "not [his] cup of tea." Later in the same interview, however, he likened it to "'flipping through Instagram just watching your girlfriend blow everyone' and seeing a friend 'Like' a photo of your ex-girlfriend with her new boyfriend on Facebook." Harmon also described the season as like "being held down and watching your family get raped on a beach". Later, in a Tumblr blog post, Harmon apologized to fans of the show, its cast and crew and the writers.
Community (season 4) | Harmon's response
The fourth season of the television comedy series "Community" premiered on February 7, 2013 and concluded on May 9, 2013. The season consists of 13 episodes and aired on NBC on Thursdays at 8:00 pm ET as part of the network's "Comedy Night Done Right" programming block. The season marked the departure of showrunner Dan Harmon and overall received mixed reviews from critics. In the series's fifth season, Harmon returned as showrunner, and the fourth season was referred to retroactively as "the gas-leak year."
Community (season 4) | Introduction
Harmon was born in Milwaukee, Wisconsin. He graduated from Brown Deer High School in Brown Deer, a suburb of Milwaukee, and attended Marquette University. He briefly attended Glendale Community College. He would later use his experiences at the school to form the basis of the show "Community".
Dan Harmon | Early life
"Community" is an American comedy television series created by Dan Harmon. The show ran for six seasons and 110 episodes, with its first five seasons airing on NBC from September 17, 2009 to April 17, 2014 and the final season airing on Yahoo! Screen from March 17, 2015 to June 2, 2015. Set at Greendale Community College, the series stars an ensemble cast playing members of a diverse study group. The main cast includes Joel McHale (Jeff), Gillian Jacobs (Britta), Danny Pudi (Abed), Yvette Nicole Brown (Shirley), Alison Brie (Annie), Donald Glover (Troy), Ken Jeong (Chang), Chevy Chase (Pierce), and Jim Rash (the Dean).
List of awards and nominations received by Community | Introduction
He apologized for the rape comparison and for using the phrase "durpy durpy dur" in a joke about the season, saying that the phrase is "language used to dehumanize the developmentally disabled". Sony later expressed an interest in having Harmon record commentary tracks for all the fourth-season episodes, although this did not come to pass.
Community (season 4) | Harmon's response
The premise of "Community" was based on Harmon's real-life experiences. In an attempt to save his relationship with his then-girlfriend, he once enrolled in Glendale Community College, north of Los Angeles, where they would take Spanish together. Harmon got involved in a study group and – somewhat against his own instincts – became closely connected to the group of people with whom he had very little in common. "...I was in this group with these knuckleheads and I started really liking them," he explained, "even though they had nothing to do with the film industry and I had nothing to gain from them and nothing to offer them." With this as the background, Harmon wrote the show with a main character largely based on himself.
Pilot (Community) | Production
In a June 2014 interview with "The Hollywood Reporter", Zack Van Amburg of Sony Pictures Television confirmed that a "Community" film was in the early stages of development. Asked if Sony had plans beyond the sixth season, Amburg said: One year later, after the sixth season wrapped, Dan Harmon commented that he was not ready to produce a movie at the end of the season: In July 2016, during an interview with "Larry King Now", Harmon assured that a "Community" movie "will happen", while expressing uncertainty on how to begin its production. In July 2017, in an interview with "Time", Harmon stated regarding a "Community" movie, "I recently had a conversation with a director that's the kind of guy whose weight in the industry could make that happen.
Community (TV series) | Possible film
Harmon said, "I am very pleased that "Community" will be returning for its predestined sixth season on Yahoo ... I look forward to bringing our beloved NBC sitcom to a larger audience by moving it online." For season six, the series moved shooting locations from Paramount Studios to CBS Radford, which is twice the size of the previous shooting set. In August 2014, it was announced that the Russo brothers would direct the season premiere, however, this did not come to fruition. Writing began in September 2014, and filming began in November 2014. Unlike most streaming programs, the sixth season were released weekly, as opposed to being released all at once.
Community (season 6) | Production
Community is an American television sitcom created by Dan Harmon. The series ran for 110 episodes over six seasons, with its first five seasons airing on NBC from September 17, 2009, to April 17, 2014, and its final season airing on Yahoo! Screen from March 17 to June 2, 2015. Set at a community college in the fictional Colorado town of Greendale, the series stars an ensemble cast consisting of Joel McHale, Gillian Jacobs, Danny Pudi, Yvette Nicole Brown, Alison Brie, Donald Glover, Ken Jeong, Chevy Chase, and Jim Rash. It makes heavy use of meta-humor and pop culture references, often parodying film and television clichés and tropes.
Community (TV series) | Introduction
B. J. Novak has a cameo in the second part of the two-part season finale. Season 5 began shooting on August 19, 2013. The fifth season has the return of series creator Dan Harmon as showrunner and executive producer after he was fired from the show after the end of the third season. Former writer-producer Chris McKenna also returned as an executive producer. Season 4 showrunners Moses Port and David Guarascio did not return for season 5, as their contracts were for one year. The only other returning writers are Andy Bobrow and Tim Saccardo. Meanwhile, Annie Mebane, Steve Basilone, Maggie Bandur, and Ben Wexler all departed to join "The Michael J.
Community (season 5) | Production
A soundtrack for the first season, titled "Community (Music from the Original Television Series)", was released on September 21, 2010 by Madison Gate Records. The track list includes the main title theme, "At Least It Was Here" by The 88; original songs and incidental music composed for the show (by series composer Ludwig Göransson); and several songs were performed by the characters (a mix of original compositions and covers).
Community (TV series) | Soundtrack
The fourth season received mixed to positive reviews from critics, and is considered to be the weakest season of "Community" due to Harmon's absence. The fourth season scored 69 out of 100 based on 17 critics on Metacritic based on episode 1 and 3, indicating "generally favorable reviews". On Rotten Tomatoes, it was reported that 65% of critics gave the season a positive review. Verne Gay of "Newsday" stated, "Still defiantly "Community", still good and still uninterested in adding new viewers." On the other hand, "Hitfix"s Alan Sepinwall stated, "It feels like [Moses] Port, [David] Guarascio and the other writers decided to reverse-engineer the [Dan] Harmon version of "Community", but couldn't quite manage without the missing ingredient of Harmon himself." Mike Hale of "The New York Times" has stated that the series "has been dumbed down, its humor broadened past recognition, and the two episodes provided for review...have fewer laughs between them than a single good scene from the old "Community"." At the end of season 4, The A.V.
Community (season 4) | Critical reviews
The character of Star-Burns is killed off in episode 17 of the season, as portrayer of the character Dino Stamatopoulos simply asked for it to happen. Stamatopoulos also serves as a consulting producer and writer for the series, so he wanted to focus on his main job, as he explained "I'm not an actor". Series creator Dan Harmon explained Star-Burns' death is "not just thrown away", but "triggers the rest of the entire season. Filming of the season concluded in mid-February 2012. Dan Harmon planned on making the third season more cohesive than the previous, with more connectivity between the storylines of the episodes, as well as to make the show more grounded, with somewhat fewer themed episodes.
Community (season 3) | Production
Though Chase has often been ridiculed for his career choices, Harmon believed this role could be redeeming: "What makes Chevy and Pierce heroic is this refusal to stop." Harmon had to warn Chase against playing a "wise-ass" the way he often does in his roles, since the character of Pierce is a rather pathetic figure who is normally the butt of the joke himself. McHale, known from the E! comedy talk show "The Soup", was also (like Chase) impressed by Harmon's writing. He commented that "Dan's script... was so head and shoulders above everything else that I was reading." McHale appealed to Harmon because of his likeable quality, which allowed the character to possess certain unsympathetic traits without turning the viewer against him.
Community (season 1) | Casting
The premiere has received generally positive reviews from critics, with most noting Dan Harmon's return to the series. Morgan Glennon of "Buddy TV" gave the premiere a positive review, noting the show's change from the fourth season, saying "A lot has changed between seasons in the lives of our characters, yet the biggest change is in the writing for the show. Even in the best episodes last year, like "Intro to Felt Surrogacy," things still felt just slightly left of center. With Harmon's return, it feels like the ship has been righted back on course and the soul has returned to the proceedings." Verne Gay of "Newsday" graded the episode an A, commenting positively on Dan Harmon's return and creativity, saying "the non-sequiturs, word play, pop culture refs and absolute disdain for anything bordering on sitcom logic are all part of a mad dash through the mind of Harmon, and past all of the stuff he finds so gloriously idiotic." Gabrielle Moss of "TV Fanatic" gave the premiere a 4.8 out of 5, saying "The new season of Community is, thus far, brutally funny and also pretty damned brutal – from Jeff Winger's failure as a legitimate lawyer, to everyone's similarly bleak post-Greendale trajectories (Relaxarex!).
Repilot | Critical reception
To replace Harmon, Sony Pictures Television hired writers David Guarascio and Moses Port, the co-creators of the short-lived CW series "Aliens in America". Sony Pictures Television claimed that Harmon would serve as a consulting producer, but Harmon affirmed via his Tumblr that he would not return in a position without executive prerogatives. Regardless, Harmon was credited as an "executive consultant" for the season, despite not working on a single episode. The fourth season saw other behind-the-scenes changes, as well. Executive producers Neil Goldman and Garrett Donovan, writer/producer Chris McKenna and actor/writer Dino Stamatopoulos all departed following the third season. Frequent episode directors and executive producers Anthony and Joe Russo also left in order to direct "".
Community (season 4) | Production
In 2011, while writing the character Abed for "Community", Harmon discovered he might have Asperger syndrome. Harmon had this to say on the matter on a podcast hosted by Kevin Pollak. In December 2013, Harmon proposed to his girlfriend Erin McGathy. The two married in November 2014. They announced they were divorcing in October 2015. In 2016, Harmon started dating Cody Heller. In January 2019, Heller proposed to Harmon and the couple are now engaged. Heller adapted a real life experience with Harmon for Quibi, Dummy (TV series) starring Anna Kendrick as Heller and Donal Logue as Harmon.
Dan Harmon | Personal life
For the first time in a long time, I'm actually putting thought into that again." In November 2017, Harmon told The Wrap that both he and Justin Lin are working to make the movie happen. In January 2018, series co-star Danny Pudi stated that the cast were still excited about the prospect of a film, stating, "We have a little text chain, so we're always like, 'We're ready! We're ready!'" On March 23, 2018, Joel McHale mentioned that he was still hopeful about the movie, while noting that he felt bringing back former castmate Donald Glover would be vital to make the film a success, though he was unsure if this would be feasible.
Community (TV series) | Possible film
Dan Harmon emphasized the importance of the cast to making the premise of the comedy work. "Casting was 95 percent of putting the show together," he said in an interview. He had worked with several of the cast members earlier; Joel McHale, John Oliver, and Chevy Chase all had cameo roles in episode 9 of "Water and Power", the short film series produced by Harmon for Channel 101. Actor Chevy Chase had long been a favorite of Harmon. Though principally not very partial to sitcoms, Chase was persuaded to take the job by the quality of the show's writing. Harmon saw similarities between Chase and the character he plays on the show.
Community (season 1) | Casting
The fifth season of the television comedy series "Community" premiered on January 2, 2014, and concluded on April 17, 2014. The season consists of 13 episodes and aired on NBC on Thursdays at 8:00 pm ET as part of the network's "Comedy Night Done Right". The season features the return of series creator Dan Harmon as showrunner, as well as the exit of cast members Donald Glover and Chevy Chase from the series. John Oliver returned as Ian Duncan after a two-year hiatus. Jonathan Banks made his introduction to the series as Buzz Hickey, a criminology professor. NBC announced the series' cancellation in May 2014, however in June 2014, Yahoo! announced it had commissioned the show's sixth and final season to be streamed online on Yahoo! Screen.
Community (season 5) | Introduction
McHale, known from the E! comedy talk show "The Soup", was also (like Chase) impressed by Harmon's writing. He commented that "Dan's script was so head and shoulders above everything else that I was reading." McHale appealed to Harmon because of his likable quality, which allowed the character to possess certain unsympathetic traits without turning the viewer against him. For the role of Annie, Harmon wanted someone who would resemble Tracy Flick, Reese Witherspoon's character from the 1999 movie "Election". Originally the producers were looking for a Latina or Asian Tracy Flick, but could not find any. Instead they ended up casting Alison Brie, known for her role as Trudy Campbell on "Mad Men".
Community (TV series) | Casting
Harmon's openness on "Harmontown" frequently proved controversial. Following season 3 of "Community," Sony fired Harmon as show-runner, and many fans noticed the show's tonal shift in season 4 with displeasure. Harmon avoided watching season 4 of his former show for some time, but after finally viewing it, he expressed his opinion of the season during a "Harmontown" episode. Harmon made comments referencing Jeffery Dahmer (a convicted serial killer and cannibal), and described his experience of watching the season as "like flipping through Instagrams and watching your girlfriend just blow a million [other guys]." Harmon subsequently publicly apologized for his comments.
Harmontown | "Community" controversy
On June 30, the day the cast's contracts were due to expire, Yahoo! announced it had ordered a 13-episode sixth season to stream on Yahoo! Screen, including the main cast along with executive producers Dan Harmon, Chris McKenna, Russ Krasnoff, and Gary Foster. Harmon said, "I am very pleased that "Community" will be returning for its predestined sixth season on Yahoo ... I look forward to bringing our beloved NBC sitcom to a larger audience by moving it online." However, Yvette Nicole Brown dropped out to care for her ailing father, although she made guest appearances in "Ladders" and "Emotional Consequences of Broadcast Television".
Community (TV series) | Sixth season
The series was renewed for a third season on March 17, 2011. Filming for the season began on July 25, 2011. Jim Rash, who portrays Dean Pelton, was promoted to a series regular after having a recurring role throughout the first two seasons. Michael K. Williams was cast as the study group's new biology professor, who is described as a deeply intense character. John Goodman appears as a recurring character throughout the season as Vice Dean Laybourne, the head of Greendale's air conditioning repair school, and is a foe for Dean Pelton. "Community" premiered its third season on September 22, 2011.
Community (TV series) | Third season
The third season was released in region 1 on August 14, 2012. It features commentary on every episode by cast and crew members; gag reel; deleted scenes; "This is War: Pillows vs. Blankets mockumentary" featurette; and "A Glee-ful "Community" Christmas" featurette.
Community (TV series) | DVD
On February 21, 2012, it was announced that the series would return on March 15, 2012.
Community (season 3) | Production
Paget Brewster was cast as consultant Francesca "Frankie" Dart and Keith David was cast as inventor Elroy Patashnik. Filming began for season six on November 17, 2014, and on December 8, 2014, the series celebrated the milestone of 100 episodes. Filming ended on March 27, 2015. In a June 3, 2015 interview with "TV Insider", Dan Harmon explained why season six would likely be the last of the series: Despite the show's "six seasons and a movie" mantra, Yahoo never formally marketed season six as its final season. On July 30, 2015, Joel McHale stated that Yahoo! "wanted to [make more seasons of "Community"], but all of [the actors'] contracts were up after six years." McHale later clarified his statement via Twitter, saying ""Community" is not canceled." Yahoo released a statement: "We've seen tremendous value in our partnership with Sony and are continuing to discuss future opportunities for "Community"." Harmon said he "could have said yes immediately" to season seven, but "given the actors' velocity and trajectory" decided in favor of "getting [the cast] back together for an awesome movie." On January 4, 2016, Yahoo announced it had shut down its Yahoo Screen service, after a $42 million write-down, with its original programming being moved to Yahoo TV for continued public viewing.
Community (TV series) | Sixth season
In May 2014, "Community" was canceled by NBC, its original broadcast network. Due to the show's cult status and fanbase, there was considerable speculation that the show would be picked up by another network such as Netflix or Hulu. In June 2014, it was announced that Yahoo! Screen would be producing a sixth season consisting of 13 new episodes, keeping the show's cast and crew intact under show creator and executive producer Dan Harmon. "Ladders" is the first episode of "Community" to air on Yahoo! Screen instead of NBC. Harmon stated: "I am very pleased that Community will be returning for its predestined sixth season on Yahoo.
Ladders (Community) | Production
Each episode of "Community" is written in accordance with Dan Harmon's template of "story circles" that he developed while at Channel 101. Harmon rewrote every episode of the show (except while not working on the show during its fourth season), which helped lend the show his particular voice. Members of the "Community" writing staff have included Liz Cackowski, Dino Stamatopoulos, Chris McKenna, Megan Ganz, Andy Bobrow, Alex Rubens, Tim Saccardo and Matt Warburton. Additionally, cast member Jim Rash, who won an Academy Award in 2011 for co-writing the film "The Descendants", wrote a season four episode. The show is well known for its frequent use of thematic episodes every season, which use clichés and television tropes as single episode concepts that play with suspension of disbelief while maintaining continuity of the plot.
Community (TV series) | Writing
The cast and crew celebrated the making of their 100th episode on December 8, 2014. In February 2015, Dan Harmon announced that Steve Guttenberg would guest star in an episode. In February 2015, it was confirmed that Billy Zane would play "a mysterious, nameless man scouting Britta for a unique talent" and that Travis Schuldt would return as Subway/Rick. In March 2015, the trailer for season 6 was released, and parodies the "" trailer in its logo, theme and coloring.
Community (season 6) | Production
"Introduction to Finality" is the twenty-second and final episode of the third season of the American television series "Community" and the third season finale. It originally aired on May 17, 2012 on NBC. This was the last episode to air with series creator Dan Harmon as showrunner before he was fired, though Harmon would later return as showrunner for the fifth season.
Introduction to Finality | Introduction
The first season of "Community" was released on DVD on September 21, 2010. The DVD contains all 25 episodes on four discs plus special features. Special features on the DVD include:
Community (season 1) | DVD release
On May 28, Deadline.com reported that Hulu was in talks with Sony Pictures TV to produce a new season of "Community", with Harmon having a change of heart about the revival, saying, "I'm not going to be the guy that re-cancels cancelled "Community"." On June 24, TVLine reported that Hulu had ended talks with Sony Pictures TV, although The Wrap stated the report was incorrect. On June 30, the day the cast's contracts were due to expire, Yahoo! announced it had ordered a 13-episode sixth season to stream on Yahoo! Screen. The main cast return along with executive producers Dan Harmon, Chris McKenna, Russ Krasnoff and Gary Foster.
Community (season 6) | Production
"Repilot" is the first episode of the fifth season of "Community", and the 85th episode overall in the series. It originally aired on January 2, 2014 on NBC; and was written by series creator Dan Harmon (after he was re-hired to run season 5) and Chris McKenna and directed by Tristram Shapeero. This is the final episode of the series to feature Chevy Chase and the character of Pierce Hawthorne. In this episode, Jeff Winger (Joel McHale) returns to Greendale one year after graduation to research a potential lawsuit after his practice goes under. While doing this, he finds out what has happened to his friends within the study group since his departure.
Repilot | Introduction
He was the creator, executive producer, and a featured performer in "Acceptable.TV", a Channel 101-based sketch show airing for eight episodes in March 2007 on VH1. He and Rob Schrab co-wrote the screenplay for the Academy Award-nominated film "Monster House". He is credited with writing part of Rob Schrab's comic book series "", as well as the spin-off comic series "La Cosa Nostroid".
Dan Harmon | Early career (1996–2008)
The series was renewed for a third season on March 17, 2011. Filming for the season began on July 25, 2011. Jim Rash, who portrays Dean Pelton, was promoted to a series regular after having a recurring role throughout the first two seasons. Michael K. Williams was cast as the study group's new biology professor, who is described as a deeply intense character. John Goodman appears in a multi-episode arc as Vice Dean Laybourne, the head of Greendale's air conditioning repair school, and is a foe for Dean Pelton. Martin Starr guest starred in the second episode of the season as a political science professor and project advisor when the study group take a Model UN class; with Starr possibly returning later in the season.
Community (season 3) | Production
Harmon and co-showrunner, Justin Roiland, began developing ideas for an animated show during Harmon's yearlong break from "Community". For its fall 2012 season, Adult Swim ordered a 30-minute animated pilot from Harmon and Roiland. The pilot, "Rick and Morty", is about the adventures of a brilliant but mean-spirited inventor and his less-than-genius grandson. The show premiered on December 2, 2013 and was renewed for second and third seasons. The series' fourth season concluded in May 2020. Harmon voiced the recurring character of Bird Person. In May 2018, "Rick and Morty" was renewed for a further 70 episodes after Harmon and Roiland came to an agreement with Adult Swim.
Dan Harmon | "Rick and Morty" (2013–present)
The first season was released in region 1 on September 21, 2010 in a four-disc set. The set includes all 25 episodes plus bonus features, including commentary on every episode by cast and crew members; extended versions of the "Pilot" and "Communication Studies" episodes; outtakes; "Season One Cast Evaluations" featurette; "Season One Highlight Reel" featurette; "Creative Compromises" featurette; "Advanced Criminal Law" alternative scenes; and three mini episodes. The second season was released in region 1 on September 6, 2011. It features commentary on every episode by cast and crew members; outtakes; animatics for "Abed's Uncontrollable Christmas" and making-of featurettes covering that episode as well as "A Fistful of Paintballs" and "For a Few Paintballs More".
Community (TV series) | DVD
On February 9, 2015, Dan Harmon disclosed that Steve Guttenberg would be appearing on an episode of "Community". On February 13, 2015, TV insider reported Guttenberg would play a Hollywood producer friend to Frankie. On April 7, 2015, the episode's title was first revealed during an interview with Yahoo's Robert Chan.
Intro to Recycled Cinema | Production
This is the first episode of the series without the involvement from series creator Dan Harmon. New showrunners David Guarascio and Moses Port served as executive producers for the fourth season. The episode was written by co-executive producer Andy Bobrow, and was directed by Tristram Shapeero, who had directed several episodes in past seasons and is now an executive producer and the primary director for the fourth season.
History 101 (Community) | Production
In early 2011 his workload increased as Dan's storylines developed. Whilst Campbell expressed her delight that Astill was playing the character. Dan's first episode was broadcast on 15 February 2011, which also featured fellow new character Sahira. Astill is currently contracted with the series until November 2011.
Dan Hamilton | Creation
On May 9, 2014, NBC announced that it had canceled "Community". For several years prior to its cancelation, fans adopted the slogan "six seasons and a movie", a line from the episode "Paradigms of Human Memory" regarding Abed's hopeful legacy of NBC's short-lived series "The Cape". Sony Pictures Television, the show's primary producer, was reported to have shopped the show to other networks and online distribution outlets, including Hulu and Comedy Central. "Deadline Hollywood" reported the low chance of such an outcome, with a revival deal from one unnamed suitor not likely to happen and creator Dan Harmon's enthusiasm for continuing on the show uncertain.
Community (season 6) | Production
The first season of the television comedy series "Community" originally aired from September 17, 2009 on NBC to May 20, 2010 in the United States. The first three episodes aired at 9:30 pm ET before being moved to 8:00 pm ET. The show was picked up for 22 episodes in October 2009, and an additional 3 episodes were ordered later. The show focuses on disbarred lawyer Jeff Winger, and his attempt to get a bachelor's degree at a community college, while he forms a bond with his Spanish study group.
Community (season 1) | Introduction
The third season was released on DVD in region 1 on August 14, 2012, in region 2 on September 2, 2013, and in region 4 on September 21, 2012.
Community (season 3) | Home media
Glendale Community College inspired the NBC show "Community" which premiered in the fall season of 2009. The show uses the fictional setting of Greendale Community College; the show's creator, Dan Harmon, has stated that the show was actually based on his experience attending Glendale Community College. Harmon describes the series as "flawed characters [coming into Greendale] and becoming unflawed by being in this place because it's been underestimated by the system around it."
Glendale Community College (California) | History
During the first season of "Community", Harmon also co-founded Starburns Industries together with several people including Dino Stamatopoulos, who played a character called "Star-Burns" on "Community". In its first year, this production house produced an all stop motion episode of "Community" which garnered the company an Emmy for outstanding achievement in animation. Starburns Industries was then involved in the creation of "Rick and Morty" and animated films "Anomalisa" and "Bubbles". It has also produced two more Adult Swim series: "Moral Orel" and "Mary Shelley’s Frankenhole".
Dan Harmon | Starburns Industries (2010–)
Harmontown was a weekly live comedy podcast that aired from June 16, 2012 to December 3, 2019. It was hosted by writer Dan Harmon, best known as the creator of the television series "Community" and "Rick and Morty", and actor Jeff B. Davis, best known for his work on the improvisational comedy series "Whose Line Is It Anyway?" "Harmontown" began as a monthly live comedy show in Los Angeles, California, at the NerdMelt Showroom on May 23, 2011, but the show became weekly after Harmon was fired from "Community". Since mid-2012, each episode of "Harmontown" had been recorded and released as a podcast, first by Feral Audio through 2017, then Starburns Audio starting in 2018.
Harmontown | Introduction
"Community" is an American television sitcom created by Dan Harmon. The show, set at the fictional Greendale Community College, depicts the on-campus exploits of students brought together when they form a study group. The main cast members from the pilot episode are Joel McHale, Gillian Jacobs, Danny Pudi, Yvette Nicole Brown, Alison Brie, Donald Glover, and Chevy Chase. Ken Jeong joined the main cast starting with the second episode, and Jim Rash was promoted to the main cast at the start of the third season. The series also features recurring characters, mainly fellow students or teachers at Greendale.
List of Community characters | Introduction
The pilot episode of the NBC sitcom "Community" aired on Thursday, September 17, 2009. Written by Dan Harmon, the show's creator, the episode was directed by Anthony Russo and Joe Russo. The episode introduces Jeff Winger (Joel McHale), a debarred lawyer who is forced to attend community college to get his license back. He tries to exploit his friendship with one of the faculty members for easy credits, but fails, and is forced to join a Spanish study group. The members of this study group make up the main cast of the series, which includes Chevy Chase as retired entrepreneur Pierce Hawthorne.
Pilot (Community) | Introduction
The second season of "Community" was released on region 1 DVD on September 6, 2011, and on region 2 DVD on September 24, 2012. The DVD contains all 24 episodes on four discs plus special features, which include:
Community (season 2) | DVD release
The first season averaged 5 million viewers with a 2.4 rating in the 18–49 demographic and ranked #97 for the season.
Community (season 1) | Nielsen ratings
The sixth and final season of the television comedy series "Community" premiered on Yahoo! Screen on March 17, 2015, with a two-episode premiere, and concluded on June 2, 2015. The season consists of 13 episodes released weekly via Yahoo! Screen on Tuesdays. Yahoo! announced in June 2014 that it had picked up the series for a sixth season after NBC had canceled the series in May 2014.
Community (season 6) | Introduction
Dan Harmon emphasized the importance of the cast to making the premise of the comedy work. "Casting was 95 percent of putting the show together," he said in an interview. He had worked with several of the cast members previously. Actor Chevy Chase had long been a favorite of Harmon. Though initially not partial to sitcoms, Chase was persuaded by the quality of the show's writing to take the job. Harmon saw similarities between Chase and the character he plays on the show. Though Chase has often been ridiculed for his career choices, Harmon believed this role could be redeeming: "What makes Chevy and Pierce heroic is this refusal to stop." Harmon had to warn Chase against playing a "wise-ass" the way he often does in his roles, since the character of Pierce is a rather pathetic figure who is normally the butt of the joke himself.
Community (TV series) | Casting
For the role of Annie, Harmon wanted someone who would resemble Tracy Flick, Reese Witherspoon's character from the 1999 film "Election". Originally the producers were looking for a Latina or Asian Tracy Flick. Instead they ended up casting Alison Brie, known from her role as Trudy Campbell on "Mad Men".
Community (season 1) | Casting
On December 7, 2018, Visual Entertainment released the complete series on DVD in Region 1.
Dan August | Home media
"The 5 As of Greendale" is a webisode series that appeared before "Community"s pilot was broadcast. The first six videos are set up as informational videos about enrolling at the fictitious Greendale Community College. The last two serve as in-character outtakes of Dean Isakson (portrayed by the series' creator, Dan Harmon).
List of Community episodes | "The 5 As" (2009)
Most episodes feature titles designed to sound like the names of college courses such as "Introduction to Film", "Anthropology 101" and "Cooperative Calligraphy". The first season premiered on September 17, 2009, in the 9:30 pm ET Thursday timeslot. After three episodes, the show was moved to the 8:00 pm ET timeslot. In October 2009, it was announced that the show had been picked up for a full twenty-two-episode season. In January 2010, NBC ordered an additional three episodes for the first season, extending it to 25 episodes. On March 5, 2010, "Community" was renewed for a second season and premiered on September 23, 2010.
Community (TV series) | Episodes
Bids to continue the series were turned down by popular streaming providers like Netflix and Hulu.
Community (TV series) | Fifth season
On March 17, 2011, NBC renewed "Community" for a third season. On May 10, 2012, "Community" was renewed for a fourth season consisting of 13 episodes. On May 10, 2013, the show was renewed for a fifth season. On June 30, 2014, it was announced that the show would be returning for a sixth season of 13 episodes on Yahoo! Screen.
Community (TV series) | Episodes
On March 5, 2010, NBC renewed "Community" for a second season. Guest stars in the second season of "Community" include Betty White in the season premiere as June Bauer, an anthropology professor. Drew Carey appeared in the second episode of the season as Ted, the boss from Jeff's old law firm, and Rob Corddry also appeared in the second episode as Alan, Jeff's best friend from his old law firm. Hilary Duff guest starred in the seventh episode as a "mean girl" who's a part of a clique that goes head-to-head with the Greendale study group. The second season featured a stop-motion animated Christmas episode written by series creator Dan Harmon and Dino Stamatopoulos, who plays Star-Burns in the series.
Community (season 2) | Production
Great Minds with Dan Harmon is an American comedy television series that aired from February 25 to June 16, 2016 on History. The series stars writer Dan Harmon and his assistant Spencer Crittenden, who transport a series of historical figures to the present. The series is part of History's "Night Class" programming block and was available to stream on History's website and YouTube channel. The videos have since been removed but short clips are still available on YouTube.
Great Minds with Dan Harmon | Introduction
I always knew there was like way more people watching this shit than what ever that .9 represented."
Community (season 6) | Ratings
In July 2009, Harmon was nominated in two Emmy categories for his part in writing the 81st Academy Awards telecast: Outstanding Writing for a Variety Special and Outstanding Original Music and Lyrics, the latter of which he was awarded for "Hugh Jackman Opening Number" at the 61st Primetime Emmy Awards. He was also nominated with Chris McKenna for a Hugo award for writing the "Community" episode, ”Remedial Chaos Theory”.
Dan Harmon | Awards
On May 23, 2011, Harmon began hosting a monthly live comedy show and podcast at Meltdown Comics in Hollywood called "Harmontown". After his firing from "Community", the show became weekly. The show is co-hosted by Jeff B. Davis. Notably, Harmontown has featured a regular segment where the hosts played an ongoing campaign of pen-and-paper role-playing games, first "Dungeons & Dragons", and later "Shadowrun", with the help of show Game Master Spencer Crittenden. The segment inspired the Seeso original animated series HarmonQuest. The show has featured guests such as Kumail Nanjiani, Curtis Armstrong, Bobcat Goldthwait, Mitch Hurwitz, Aubrey Plaza, Eric Idle, Greg Proops, Jason Sudeikis, Zoe Lister-Jones, Ryan Stiles, as well as Harmon's then-wife, podcaster Erin McGathy.
Dan Harmon | "Harmontown" (2011–2019) and "Harmonquest" (2016–present)
Acclaim for the show continued in the third season, scoring 82 out of 100 based on 4 critics on Metacritic. It also topped the Metacritic User Poll in the category 'Best Television Show of 2011', receiving 3,478 points. Rotten Tomatoes gave season 3 a 91% with a critical consensus that reads: "The Greendale study group take some of their boldest swings – though not all connect – in this freewheeling third season that nevertheless continues "Community"'s streak as the gold standard for fiendishly clever television". "Community" placed on several critics top television lists; including ranked second by "Paste", fifth by both HitFix and "The Huffington Post", first by Hulu and third on TV.com's Top 100 Everything of 2011.
Community (TV series) | Critical reception
"Emotional Consequences of Broadcast Television" is the series finale of the sitcom "Community", serving as the thirteenth episode of its sixth season. It was written by series creator Dan Harmon and Chris McKenna, and directed by Rob Schrab. It is the 110th episode overall and was initially released on Yahoo! Screen in the United States on June 2, 2015. In the episode, the group imagines how their next year at Greendale might look. As he hears about his friends' plans, Jeff grows concerned over what will happen to him as everyone else moves away. The episode includes many self-referential pitches for what a "season seven" of the show would look like.
Emotional Consequences of Broadcast Television | Introduction
"History 101" is the first episode of the fourth season of "Community", which originally aired on February 7, 2013 on NBC. The episode was written by Andy Bobrow and directed by Tristram Shapeero. The episode makes heavy use of a parody focusing on "The Hunger Games". This episode marks the first in the series to have no involvement from series creator Dan Harmon, although he was credited as an executive consultant.
History 101 (Community) | Introduction
Dan Harmon, the creator of the TV show "Community", has stated that he has used the monomyth as inspiration for his work. The sixth and final season of "Lost" recognizes Campbell's theories on the hero. During one of the bonus features, the makers of the series discuss the journey of the main characters and how each is a hero in their own way. Before each little segment of this particular feature, they quote Campbell and then expound on that particular quote by discussing the various characters.
The Hero with a Thousand Faces | In television
In the United States, the complete series is available on Hulu and Netflix. The first three seasons are available on Netflix throughout Latin America with Spanish or Brazilian Portuguese subtitles. All six seasons are available via the iTunes Store. The series was available exclusively on Amazon Prime Video UK until February 1, 2015, when seasons one through five also became available on Netflix in the UK and Ireland until 2017. In Australia, the entire series is available on Stan. In 2018, all six seasons were made available on All 4, the streaming service of Channel 4, in the United Kingdom.
Community (TV series) | Digital
"VCR Maintenance and Educational Publishing" is the ninth episode of the fifth season of "Community", and the 93rd episode overall in the series. It originally aired on March 13, 2014 on NBC. The episode was written by Donald Diego, and directed by Tristram Shapeero. The episode marked the series writing debut of Diego. The episode was met with generally positive reviews. Despite positive reviews from critics, however, the episode maintained the previous two weeks' ratings low with a 1.0/4 in the 18-49 rating/share with an audience of 2.77 million American viewers.
VCR Maintenance and Educational Publishing | Introduction
Filming the show involved a lot of improvisation, particularly from Chevy Chase. About Chase, Harmon said that he "tends to come up with lines that you can actually end scenes with sometimes". He also mentioned Joel McHale and Donald Glover, the actors who portray Jeff and Troy respectively, as adept improvisers. Apart from a few exterior scenes shot at Los Angeles City College, the show was filmed at the Paramount Studios lot in Hollywood, California, during seasons one through five. For season six, the series moved to the CBS Studio Center, and featured exterior scenes from Los Angeles City College for the first time since season two.
Community (TV series) | Filming
He wrote that it "felt like just another sitcom" and "really wasn't that bad, just weaker than usual," especially compared to the last few episodes. He also praised guest actors Dino Stamatopoulos and Jerry Minor for their roles. Alan Sepinwall of Uproxx called it "a more character-driven – but still very funny – episode," noting the "nice character duet for Annie and Jeff." Like VanDerWerff, he also noted the episode felt like a season finale, asking, "[W]hat exactly do Dan Harmon and company have up their sleeves for the actual finale?"
English as a Second Language (Community) | Reception
A comedy about friendships and relationships, the show uses frequent pop culture references and meta-humor, as well as high-concept episodes including documentary spoofs, action movie homages and storylines inspired by movies. Despite being critically acclaimed and gaining a cult following, the show faced production issues and repeatedly came close to cancellation. The third season was subject to a mid-season replacement, its second half airing months later than originally planned. Dan Harmon was fired as showrunner for the fourth season, though he was rehired by the fifth season. The end of the fourth season and middle of the fifth season saw the departures of Chevy Chase as Pierce and Donald Glover as Troy, respectively.
List of awards and nominations received by Community | Introduction
To make up for the absence of Glover and Chase, Jonathan Banks was cast in the fifth season in August 2013 and appeared in 11 of the season's 13 episodes, portraying Buzz Hickey, a criminology professor. Additionally, John Oliver, who played Professor Duncan throughout the first two seasons, reprised his role in season 5 for multiple episodes. On May 9, 2014, NBC announced that it had canceled "Community". For several years prior to its cancellation, fans adopted the slogan "six seasons and a movie", a line from the episode "Paradigms of Human Memory" regarding Abed's hopeful legacy of NBC's short-lived series "The Cape".
Community (TV series) | Fifth season
Starting in 2009, Chase returned to NBC in the sitcom "Community", as aging moist-towelette tycoon Pierce Hawthorne. The series also starred Joel McHale, Alison Brie, Gillian Jacobs, Yvette Nicole Brown, Danny Pudi and Donald Glover. The series received critical acclaim for its acting and writing, appeared on numerous critics' year-end "best-of" lists and developed a cult following. Chase starred in the first four seasons, leaving the show in 2013. He returned for a cameo appearance in the season-five premiere. Although he had sometimes been involved in conflicts with creator Dan Harmon over the direction of the show, the role was arguably his most prominent in many years.
Chevy Chase | "Community" (2009–2014)
Songs featured on the show that were not released on the soundtrack are available on composer Ludwig Göransson's official website. Throughout the series, Michael Haggins' song "Daybreak" can be heard. On several occasions the characters are humming the tune and sometimes it can be heard playing on the radio in the background.
Community (TV series) | Other tracks
The show takes place at the fictional Greendale Community College in Greendale, Colorado. Harmon based the show on his own experiences in community college, and partly modeled the character of Jeff Winger on himself. He emphasized the cast's importance to the show, and also credited some of the actors for their improvisational skills. The episode attracted generally favorable reviews from critics, who praised both the actors and the comedy writing. The show received good viewership, and stood out in NBC's Thursday lineup, where the network's other shows suffered declines in ratings.
Pilot (Community) | Introduction
Jeff Winger is disbarred and suspended from his law firm when it is discovered that he lied about possessing a bachelor's degree from Columbia University. To earn a legitimate degree, he enrolls at Greendale Community College in Colorado. He quickly becomes attracted to his classmate, social activist Britta Perry, and pretends to run a study group in order to spend time with her. However, Britta invites classmate Abed Nadir (who struggles with social interactions and is obsessed with pop culture), who in turn brings other classmates along: highly religious single mother Shirley Bennett, naïve over-achiever Annie Edison, former high school football star Troy Barnes, and cynical elderly millionaire Pierce Hawthorne.
Community (TV series) | Premise
Despite their differences, the members of the group soon become close friends. They are often roped into helping the college's flamboyant dean, Craig Pelton, in his schemes to make the school seem more respectable, as well as having to deal with the antics of their mentally unstable teacher (and eventual classmate) Ben Chang. Season 1 follows Jeff's creation of the study group and their subsequent misadventures. Season 2 sees Chang forced to enroll as a student and attempting to join the study group despite secretly planning revenge against them, while Pelton is forced to fight for Greendale's sense of pride against the dean of rival school City College, eventually culminating in a desperate paintball battle.
Community (TV series) | Premise
Eric Goldman of IGN mentions, "Chang’s PowerPoint presentation got funnier and funnier as it went on," and points to Jeff's realization that someone doesn't like him, as another facet of the episode's story-line that made this episode especially good. In Yahoo's Robert Chan weekly Postmortem with "Community"s Dan Harmon, Robert says, "nobody's cooler than Keith David." For the first time the character of Elroy becomes integral to the episode's story-line. At the same time Harmon cautions the relevance of other established series regulars, like Alison Brie's character of Annie, which in this episode seems to have faded into the background.
Advanced Safety Features | Critical reception
The second season of the television comedy series "Community" premiered on September 23, 2010 and concluded on May 12, 2011, on NBC. The season consists of 24 episodes and aired on Thursdays at 8:00 pm ET as part of Comedy Night Done Right.
Community (season 2) | Introduction
The fifth season was released on DVD in region 1 on and in region 2 on .
Community (season 5) | DVD release
In the webisodes, Abed becomes Dean Pelton's assistant and is given a master key to Greendale.
Community (TV series) | Webisodes
The fourth season was released on DVD in region 1 on , in region 2 on , and in region 4 on .
Community (season 4) | DVD release
Harmon would later create and produce "Community", an NBC sitcom, while Roiland would work primarily in voice acting for Disney's "Fish Hooks" and Cartoon Network's "Adventure Time". In 2012, Harmon was briefly fired from "Community". Adult Swim, searching for a more prime-time, "hit" show, approached Harmon shortly afterward, who initially viewed the channel as unfit for his style. He also was unfamiliar with animation, and his process for creating television focuses more heavily on dialogue, characters, and story. Instead, he phoned Roiland to inquire if he had any ideas for an animated series. Roiland immediately brought up the idea of using the Doc and Mharti characters, renamed Rick and Morty.
Rick and Morty | Development