Some holidays are specially dear to us. Take Halloween, it is Claire's favorite occasion to create an eerie fantasy around the theme for the occasion. It is also a time to show one's originality in creating costumes that will make people stop in their tracks. Even though Halloween is a child's occasion for getting into costumes and receiving candy for their antics, grown ups make it an exceptional time in which to shine as well.
Claire and Phil have decided on a whole installation in their house. They will receive the visitors inside where a ghoulish theme could be admired. As they, and their family gather, things do not necessarily go as well as planned. The same can be said about Mitch, a lawyer by profession, who has decided to go to the law office in a costume. Some places encourage their employees to go that way. Things backfire as he notices only two other people have gone with costumes. In desperation he wears his regular suit over the Spiderman outfit, turning himself into a modified Hulk, dressed for business.
At the Pritchetts, Jay who was asked to wear a costume by Claire, has no desire to do so. Gloria tells him to try to get into the spirit of things and lighten up. Jay makes fun of some of her expressions, which Gloria does not really appreciate. They arrive at the Dunphys for the party, but everything Jay touches goes wrong.
Mihael Spiller, one of the regular directors for the sitcom was at hand to handle the shenanigans for the occasion of celebrating Halloween. The screenplay was written by Jeffrey Richaman and Elaine Ko. The show keeps getting better now that it is clear it is one of those special programs in recent memory. The cast has settled into what appears to be a fun gathering of actors that deliver fun on a weekly basis.
Claire and Phil have decided on a whole installation in their house. They will receive the visitors inside where a ghoulish theme could be admired. As they, and their family gather, things do not necessarily go as well as planned. The same can be said about Mitch, a lawyer by profession, who has decided to go to the law office in a costume. Some places encourage their employees to go that way. Things backfire as he notices only two other people have gone with costumes. In desperation he wears his regular suit over the Spiderman outfit, turning himself into a modified Hulk, dressed for business.
At the Pritchetts, Jay who was asked to wear a costume by Claire, has no desire to do so. Gloria tells him to try to get into the spirit of things and lighten up. Jay makes fun of some of her expressions, which Gloria does not really appreciate. They arrive at the Dunphys for the party, but everything Jay touches goes wrong.
Mihael Spiller, one of the regular directors for the sitcom was at hand to handle the shenanigans for the occasion of celebrating Halloween. The screenplay was written by Jeffrey Richaman and Elaine Ko. The show keeps getting better now that it is clear it is one of those special programs in recent memory. The cast has settled into what appears to be a fun gathering of actors that deliver fun on a weekly basis.
