THOUGHT TRAIN MAC FULL
THOUGHT TRAIN MAC PROFESSIONAL

He’s extremely buff and takes off his shirt every chance he gets, even though the gang could care less about his muscles and abs. If you’re a regular Sunny viewer, you know that Mac looks a little different this season. The episode ends with Frank’s awestruck words, “Oh my God, I get it. (Mac in tears!) But Mac’s mermaid/goddess/partner pulls him off the floor and they continue, her support inspiring him to own his truth. His father walks off in the middle of it, leaving Mac in tears on the dance floor.

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That sounds like typical Mac nonsense, but the surprise comes when Mac ultimately manifests his internal musings into a full dance number that he performs in prison for his father, Frank, and the other inmates. Which is a good thing because if he did, it would sound something like what he threw at Frank when he tried to explain his internal struggle: “There’s like this storm inside of me and it’s been raging my whole life, and I’m down on my knees, and I’m looking for answers, and then God comes down to me and it’s a very hot chick and she pulls me up and we start dancing.” Nothing against it, I just don’t get it.” Nevertheless, he vows to help Mac find his pride, which involves coming out of the closet to his imprisoned father, Luther (Gregory Scott Cummins).īut Mac can’t open up to his father, at least, not with words. In his own way, Frank tries to help: “I never really got you and, to be honest, now that you’re gay I get you even less.

In the finale, Frank (Danny DeVito) is trying to convince Mac to prance on the gang’s gay pride parade float, but Mac isn’t feeling it. Yes, that Rob McElhenney, the creator of Sunny who also plays Mac.

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I’m not feeling very proud.” - but it ends with a five-minute, show-stopping contemporary-dance number featuring Rob McElhenney and professional ballerina Kylie Shea. When It’s Always Sunny in Philadelphia ended its 13th season on Wednesday night, you’d be forgiven for wondering, Wait, did I switch channels? Not only does “ Mac Finds His Pride” contain heartfelt dialogue - like Mac admitting to Frank, “I don’t know where I fit in as a gay man and it’s starting to get to me. Rob McElhenney and Kylie Shea in It’s Always Sunny in Philadelphia.

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