The streaming era is convenient, but convenience is not funny. The Gang has always been about making things harder than they need to be. Why take the stairs when you could make a rickety ladder out of beer bottles? Why press "Next Episode" when you could sit through a 3-minute loop of Frank eating a boiled denim egg?
In the age of autoplay and algorithmic binge-watching, the concept of a "DVD menu" feels almost prehistoric. For the modern streamer, the idea of pressing "Enter" on a static screen with a looping instrumental track is an inconvenience—a barrier between you and the next episode. it 39-s always sunny in philadelphia dvd menu
Why? Nostalgia, sure. But mostly, because the menus are un-censorable. The streaming era is convenient, but convenience is
Let’s pour a rum ham and dive into why these menus are the unsung heroes of the series. Most TV show DVDs feature a 30-second clip of the theme song, some establishing shots of the city, and a "Play All" button. Boring. Efficient. Safe. Why press "Next Episode" when you could sit