NBC

Let’s give Dave Calabro a few more things to do in May.

Parks and Rec donated the prop, now a must-see Indiana artifact.

“Secrets kill you on the inside,” she says. “When I started to tell my stories onstage, I started to heal.”

The true genius of this show is the way it promotes optimism, love, and how a family can take any form or shape.

After seven seasons, a slew of time-slot shuffles, and 123 episodes, it has come down to this.

This week’s episodes truly feel like the beginning of the end for the show.

It’s a relationship-heavy episode. A relationshep? Relationschlepping?

Leslie: “I think this town is losing its charm, and [it] has too much kale now. One place asked me if I wanted kale in my milkshake. My milkshake, you guys.”

Thanks to the comedians, there’s still a little air left in the Deflategate scandal.

Team Knope is foiled again by Team Swanson, and then Leslie and Ron are forced to at least feign reconciliation. Yep, it’s another ep of Parks and Rec.

Keen watchers here might have noticed some subtle Hoosier winks among the blatant ones.

Back to the future! As foreshadowed at the tail end of Season 6, the show has sped ahead to 2017. (Because, you know, Amy Poehler would rather not work with babies.)

As the seventh and final season of the Hoosier-centric sitcom commences, we’re talking all things Pawnee.

Originally, a grand arrival greeting had been organized for 9:15 p.m. Thursday—but then Voice victor Kaufman’s flight was delayed.

Via @PetethePlanner: “Weird day in Indy. The city got 3rd for #SuperBowl2018. The Pacers got 2nd in their playoff game. And @iamjoshkaufman got 1st on The Voice.”