The main conflict was about fixing the plumbing in the loft. Schmidt wanted a professional, fancy fix, while Nick preferred to jerry-rig the repairs himself. This led to a war where Schmidt took away all the items he had purchased, and Nick started unfixing things.
Jess brought her delinquent students to the loft because her school was running out of space, and she wanted to teach them the art of handbells.
Winston joined the handbells team but was too competitive and mean to the kids, which led Jess to kick him off the squad. However, he was later welcomed back during the recital.
The debate highlights the contrasting personalities of Nick and Schmidt. Schmidt prefers professional, high-quality fixes, while Nick opts for quick, makeshift solutions. This reflects their broader character traits and their approach to life.
Esther Povitsky, who played one of the students, found it challenging because she had to learn how to play handbells for real. She even called her parents crying, feeling overwhelmed by the task. However, she also remembered the excitement of her first TV job and the novelty of ordering lunch from a restaurant every day.
The clapper is the part inside a handbell that swings to make the bell ring. It was removed during filming to prevent the bells from making noise, and the sound was added in post-production to emphasize the characters' lack of skill.
The recital featured a mediocre but spirited version of 'Eye of the Tiger,' which everyone enjoyed. Winston, who had been kicked off the team earlier, showed up and was welcomed back to perform with the group.
The 'bear hunt' is a recurring activity where Hannah looks for hidden bears in each episode. In 'Bells,' she found two bears: a picture of a bear in Winston's room and a bear on Schmidt's refrigerator. This became a fun, obsessive game for the cast.
Peyton Reed directed the 'Bells' episode. He is known for directing films like 'Yes Man,' 'Ant-Man,' and 'Bring It On,' as well as several episodes of 'New Girl' in its early seasons.
The 'Midori Sour' was mentioned as a cocktail that Lamorne Morris associated with his first alcoholic drink. It became a humorous reference in the episode, highlighting the quirky and relatable aspects of the characters' lives.
It's another classic episode of Welcome to Our Show! We're talking handbells today. What's the thing that makes the sound inside them, who cried learning to play them, and what bonds did Morney and Zooey form while making the second episode of New Girl ever? All this, plus another round of True American are available for you today
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