CRISIS ALERT!

A civil war has broken out and the chicken finger supply has been ravaged, creating a widespread humanitarian disaster in Greendale. The only resolution to the conflict is to re-watch Community here.

Britta vs. Officer Chang
What Chang stop Britta’s UN protest!

End Tags: Pierce’s Bad Nap
Watch Troy sabotage Pierce’s catnap here!

Behind-the-Scenes on “Geography of Global Conflict”
Watch Ken Jeong weigh in on Chang’s new career as a security guard

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• ‘Community’ Season 3, Episode 1 (huffingtonpost.com)

Even though you might not be invited to Ken Jeong’s daughter’s birthday, watch the below clips to find out the theme and see the “Community” actor’s sweet dance moves from Friday’s Tonight Show!

Ken Jeong, Part 1 (5/13/11)
Part 1: Ken tells Jay he’s having a Hangover themed party for his twin daughter’s 4th birthday.

Ken Jeong, Part 2 (5/13/11)
Part 2: Ken Jeong talks about Crystal, the scene-stealing monkey, from The Hangover Part II.

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“Community” airs this Thursday (March 24) on NBC. In the episode, Jeff (Joel McHale) throws Abed (Danny Pudi) a surprise “Pulp Fiction-themed” birthday party, but things don’t go as planned.

Zap2it caught up with star Yvette Nicole Brown at PaleyFest, she told us that putting on her costume was an eye-opening experience.

Episode Synopsis: COMMUNITY “Early 21st Century Romanticism” Season 2 Episode 15 – IT’S VALENTINE’S DAY AND LOVE IS IN THE AIR AT GREENDALE COMMUNITY COLLEGE – ANDY DICK GUEST STARS, JOHN OLIVER (“The Daily Show”) RETURNS AS PROFESSOR DUNCAN – Troy (Donald Glover) and Abed (Danny Pudi) compete for the attentions of the college librarian, while Britta (Gillian Jacobs) strives to be progressive and befriends a fellow female student whom she believes is gay. Meanwhile, Jeff (Joel McHale) finds himself reluctantly hosting an impromptu party at his apartment when Professor Duncan (John Oliver) invites himself over to watch a soccer match. Alison Brie, Yvette Nicole Brown, Ken Jeong and Chevy Chase also star.

Source: Daemon’s TV

IMDb has a review of the Community cast members. Here are the highlights:

People: Yvette Nicole Brown
“This has been a season of revelation for Shirley, and revelation for me playing Shirley,” Brown said. “There are layers to this woman.
It’s been fun to play her because I’m trying to figure out if she did used to be an alcoholic, and if she has possibly hooked up with Senior Chang in a bathroom for Halloween, what does that mean for who she really is? Is she a Christian who’s struggling? Is she a hypocrite? And that’s a lot of meat!” ”

People: Ken Jeong
“Last year, I knew what to expect,” Jeong explained. “My character was more structured. I taught a Spanish class, and I kind of knew that rhythm very well.

“Now, I just really get to play. And I love the fact that he’s not in the study group. It’s like Wile E. Coyote never catching the Roadrunner. It’s like Charlie Brown never kicking the football that Lucy takes away. I love the pain that he goes through.” ”

Ep 206: I Love You

Be the first black man to get to the end.

Ep 206: Voicemail

Chang did it with Shirley?

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• Zombieland Comes to Greendale: 5 Things to Know About Communitys Halloween Episode (omg.yahoo.com)
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The highlight clip shows off Abed’s big break, but you can see his rise to fame and his downfall at the hands of Shirley in the episode.

You must be wondering what the Greendale group is going to be for Halloween. Well, now we can answer that question with this extended look at the Halloween episode. Ken Jeong claims it’s the one of the best episodes they’ve shot so far!

Ep 205: Jesus Goes Viral
Shirley’s YouTube tribute to the New Testament hits a rough patch when Abed’s version gets more attention.

Ep 205: Find Jeff
Will the real Jeff Winger please stand up?

Halloween Sneak Peek
Fun costumes, an awesome cast and a community college make the best Halloween episode ever/

Some fun outtakes from last night’s Community marathon, hosted by Ken Jeong and Joel McHale.

Joel & Ken Outtakes
Watch hilarious moments from the marathon shoot!

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• The Emmy Snubs (chicagonow.com)

Hollywood.com has an interview with Alison Brie from Community; here are the highlights:

We’ve seen you do a lot of comedy (Community, Hot Sluts) and in that work the humor seems to come from of your composure and dead pan. How did you develop that? Was it from a particular influence?

Hmmm, good observation! I don’t know where this started exactly. I’m sure a lot of my comedic sensibilities on-screen just come from my day-to-day sense of humor and the way I joke around with my friends. I’ve always surrounded myself with funny and bizarre people and in turn developed a repartee with most of my friends and colleagues that involves one or both of us slipping back and forth between deadpan and total zaniness. Danny Pudi is a major culprit of this, as we spend most of our time together on set doing very specific odd-ball bits behind the camera that nobody else can really quite grasp.

Also, I think it’s important in comedy to be able to define your role in any particular bit; are you creating the comedy or reacting to it? On ‘Community’ we have so many comedic geniuses on the show and everyone gets a chance to go real broad at times and have big physical comedy moments and at other times it is merely your job to play it straight while someone else flies off the handle. I think some of my favorite moments on the show have been reacting to Ken Jeong, who is friggin’ hilarious and can improv and take a scene to it’s very limits and all I really have to do is keep a straight face, which isn’t always that easy. I suppose I also have to credit my college, CalArts, for giving me lots of practice at maintaining conviction behind your own character’s intention in a scene – so when Ken’s ranting and raving and everyone on the crew is losing it and just cracking up, I’m able to stay in character and focus…most of the time!

As of now, you’re regularly balancing cerebral drama in Mad Men with absurdist humor in Community. Which do you prefer? Which comes more naturally?

I cannot pick a favorite! (terrible answer, I know) The truth is that as different as the shows are from one another, and they couldn’t be more different, they are equally fulfilling. The real gift is the opportunity to do both at the same time, which is also a wonderful challenge and great practice! I suppose the comedy comes a bit more naturally to me, but that is one of the things that makes doing both projects so great. We have so much fun on the set of ‘Community’, joking around and trying to find new ways of making things funny. On ‘Mad Men’ the challenge is often to find and articulate the depth and nuance of a character’s emotions in a given situation. The struggle is what makes that fun and the fearlessness and freedom that I find on the set of ‘Community’ help inform the work I do on ‘Mad Men’, and vice-versa. After 3 years of working with such delicate specifics on ‘Mad Men’, it is easy to find comedic twists and turns on ‘Community’ while still giving the character some depth and perspective.

Ken Jeong shows off his dance moves with Heidi Klum.