100% on Rotten Tomatoes. The show's second season is the point where it stopped being a promising sitcom and became a great one - the ensemble locked in, the writing tightened, and the show began producing the Halloween episodes and cold opens that became their own tradition.
Renewal: Series concluded September 16, 2021 after eight seasons and 153 episodes on Fox then NBC. (Wikipedia)
Indian OTT platforms do not publish per-title streams. This tracks reception across the run, not viewership.
| Season | Released | BollyMeter | Critics | Audience | Verdict |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Season 12013 · 22 eps | 17 September 2013 | 8.5 | 89% | 8.8/10 | MUST-WATCH |
| Season 22014 · 23 eps | 28 September 2014 | 9.0 | 100% | 8.8/10 | MUST-WATCH |
| Season 32015 · 23 eps | 27 September 2015 | 8.8 | n/a | 8.8/10 | MUST-WATCH |
| Season 42016 · 22 eps | 20 September 2016 | 8.6 | n/a | 8.8/10 | MUST-WATCH |
| Season 52017 · 22 eps | 26 September 2017 | 8.9 | n/a | 8.8/10 | MUST-WATCH |
| Season 62019 · 18 eps | 10 January 2019 | 8.0 | n/a | 8.8/10 | WORTH-IT |
| Season 72020 · 13 eps | 6 February 2020 | 7.8 | n/a | 8.8/10 | WORTH-IT |
| Season 82021 · 10 eps | 12 August 2021 | 7.5 | n/a | 8.8/10 | WORTH-IT |
Season 1 · episode BollyMeter rhythm
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The precinct clock starts ticking with a new kind of silence. Captain Holt arrives with rules sharp enough to cut through habits that used to run the place. For a show built on chaos, it is a classic pivot: the funniest people in the room now have to behave like they respect the
Full episode review →Brooklyn Nine-Nine is at its best when it pretends to be organized. This hour pretends harder than usual, then lets the precinct’s chaos win anyway, not by accident, but by writing the case as a personality test.
Full episode review →A rookie procedure is supposed to make the precinct safer and calmer. The irony is that the hour treats “correct” like a dare. When the case hits, the team splits into roles they can’t quite stop acting in. The new captain’s discipline is real, and so is the old precinct’s chaos.
Full episode review →The precinct treats a simple civic annoyance like a major operation, and the hour makes the joke out of its own escalation. Jake tries to play by rules that do not exist in his world. **Gina** treats procedure like a prop for better timing. **Captain Raymond Holt** watches the ch
Full episode review →A case pops up with the kind of stakes Brooklyn makes harmless by treating them like logistics. The 99th precinct charges toward it with paperwork swagger and snack-level focus, and the cracks show immediately. Captain Holt is not built for the team’s usual chaos, so the mission
Full episode review →The hour starts by treating procedure like a party trick. One plan looks clean on paper, the kind you could narrate to a rookie and still sound cool. Then **Jake Peralta** pushes it one degree too far, **Amy Santiago** gets pulled into the mess he accidentally manufactures, and *
Full episode review →The 99th precinct runs on two kinds of chaos: paperwork chaos and ego chaos. This hour tees up both, then weaponizes the contrast. A case gives everyone a chance to play hero, but the writing keeps pointing the camera at the parts of the squad that actually drive the comedy. When
Full episode review →The hour starts with the kind of case the precinct can do in its sleep. It has procedure, teamwork, and the promise that everyone will get to feel useful without anyone getting hurt. Then Brooklyn Nine-Nine does what it always does when it wants to make a comedy feel like craft.
Full episode review →A late-night, breezy plan turns immediately mean. The precinct starts chasing a simple answer, then the case snaps into place around one people-pleasing detail. The hour’s first turn is small on purpose: a motivation you can almost joke about becomes the thing that decides how th
Full episode review →The cold open drops you straight into one of Jake Peralta’s favorite modes: treat a routine police night like a personal comedy stage. Then Captain Holt turns the room into a machine with rules. The episode never lets you forget the central contradiction. Everyone else sees “just
Full episode review →The hour takes the precinct’s usual confidence games and gives them a straight-faced undercover spin. It builds a case around swapping identities, testing loyalties, and making everyone act “normal” for once, then punctures that seriousness with **Gina Linetti’s** laser-specific
Full episode review →A new precinct rule drops like a punchline that also happens to be policy. The crew reacts the way they always do, except this time the captain’s straight-faced seriousness turns their usual chaos into a problem with paperwork, consequences, and the kind of compliance that humili
Full episode review →This hour stays inside the precinct’s rhythm, but it does it by tightening the noose around Jake and Amy’s competence. The case mechanics are lighter than the emotional machinery: the writing uses workplace games, miscommunication, and a couple of well-aimed misunderstandings to
Full episode review →A precinct day that should be routine turns into a small moral test the moment everyone assumes the “right” person will handle it. The hour keeps resetting the social temperature, nudging **Captain Raymond Holt** from controlled frustration into something sharper, while **Jake Pe
Full episode review →The precinct runs on rituals, and this hour tests one of them by turning a simple “show of competence” into a fight over who gets to be the adult in the room. Jake wants the win. Amy wants it to mean something. Captain Holt wants it to run on rules, not feelings. Somewhere betwee
Full episode review →The hour opens on a case that feels annoyingly normal for a precinct that usually manufactures chaos on purpose. The squad tries to treat it like procedure, like “just another day.” Then the new captain’s straight-backed discipline meets the team’s habit of turning every task int
Full episode review →The hour keeps moving like a case file with too many sticky notes. A small misunderstanding snowballs into a public situation the precinct cannot control, and the characters do what they always do. They talk. They misread. They improvise loudly, with confidence that would be admi
Full episode review →A case shows up with all the cinematic gravity of a dud. The precinct treats it like background noise, which is exactly how the episode wants you to read it: Brooklyn is at its best when it pretends not to care and then care too much. Jake and Amy chase answers with that familiar
Full episode review →A private scandal hits the precinct like a wet match. The case looks small until it becomes personal, because Jake would rather improvise justice than let anyone see his stress. **The episode turns a “simple” investigation into an argument about control, and it does it by putting
Full episode review →A precinct problem turns into a timing problem. The hour builds a small, procedural-looking case and then traps itself inside its own obsession with rules, reports, and the optics of “doing things right.” The comedy comes from watching Jake and the squad try to sprint toward the
Full episode review →The hour drops the precinct into a disciplinary mess over something that is not supposed to be “real” crime, then makes it feel oddly personal anyway. The investigation is structured like a joke that keeps gaining weight, and the final reveal lands because it reframes who was try
Full episode review →The hour treats paperwork like a crime scene and rules like they are made of glass. The precinct is in full nervous-system mode, everyone waiting for the next instruction that will either restore order or prove the new regime is a joke. Under that pressure, the comedy stops being
Full episode review →The 99th precinct ends its workday the same way it started most days in Season 2: loud, messy, and allergic to professionalism. Then the hour quietly shifts gears. A problem that should be solved through procedure keeps getting bulldozed by people solving it through instinct. The
Full episode review →Updated
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