Ep 4. Dyck's Slip Out
- TVMA
- December 25, 2017
- 23 min
-
8.8 (331)
In Dyck's Slip Out, the fourth episode of the sixth season of Letterkenny, the story revolves around Katy who wants to prove that she's not only capable of her job but also wants to take more responsibility and start working on new designs for the gym. She starts by cleaning up and organizing the place, and the Hicks become impressed by her work ethic.
Meanwhile, Wayne arranges a hockey game against the local natives, and all his friends pitch in to help him train. They practice hard and develop new strategies, but on the day of the game, they find out that their opponents have forfeited due to a lack of interest. Not wanting to waste their training, the Hicks decide to come up with an alternative plan.
The Hicks then decide to have a slam poetry competition at Modeans II, and they invite some locals who are known for their poetic skills. The event turns out to be a tremendous success, with the locals showing off their talents and impressing everyone. However, all of them fall short of impressing one enthusiastic heckler who crashes the party. Nonetheless, everyone has a great time and the event is considered a win.
On the other hand, Reilly and Jonsey want to become gym rats and impress Katy, so they start working out every day. They even get some tips from Tyson, the town legend known for his toned physique. Little do they know, Tyson's workouts are not what they seem to be, and their efforts are for naught.
As the episode concludes, Katy's efforts to improve the gym have not gone unnoticed. She is pleased to know that everyone appreciates her, and she is ready for the next challenge. In contrast, Reilly and Jonsey are disappointed at their lack of progress at the gym, but they are still primed to impress Katy. Meanwhile, Wayne and the Hicks are thrilled that they could still make the most of their training and come up with a plan, even after their hockey game was canceled.
In conclusion, Dyck's Slip Out is an entertaining episode that continues to explore the daily lives of the Hicks and their friends in the small town of Letterkenny. It is a well-written and cleverly placed episode that adds depth and humor to the show.