![]() ![]() He makes it to the bedroom with her, but she finds his closet full of suits and forces him to choose between the suits and her, which leads us to. ![]() They haunt him, calling out to him in a whisper to suit up. Keibler’s character is not too keen on suit-wearing, Wall Street types, sending Barney into suit withdrawal. Just ask Robin Sparkles.īarney is so desperate to score with the hot bartender that he even gives up wearing his beloved suits. “I was somebody back there,” she says, trying to claw her way back. How great was Smulders behind the bar, hair flying in the wind fan as Poison’s “She’s My Cherry Pie” played? She was even greater when she got pulled out from behind the bar. But don’t worry, Robin, you’re still my favorite because not only are you hot, you’re also hilarious. ![]() Between that and her constant references to Robin’s hotness and fluid sexuality, I’m beginning to think Lily is a little gay, not Marshall (Jason Segel), who refuses to admit the bartender is hotter than Lily. Lily even admits that she popped into her head a couple of times last night. Robin (Cobie Smulders) doesn’t think she’s hot – bartender complex? – but I have to agree with Lily here. “The sidewalk’s going to smell like pee pee now,” Lily (Alyson Hannigan) whines. Naturally, they gave me a very amusing reply:īays: “There’s a certain foot I think we’re excited for everyone to see. She also has feet! When I spoke to creators Carter Bays, Craig Thomas and director Pamela Fryman at the Paley Center’s panel for the show’s 100th episode, I asked them what they were most excited for viewers to see and how much viewers should read into the foot that Ted glimpsed. She and Ted have similar taste in books and music. But depending on when we meet the mother, she could be well out of school by then. She lives with Cindy and is also a student in Econ 305, which means she can’t date Ted, according to the university rules. ![]() So let’s recap what we know about Ted’s future wife. Here’s an idea: Why doesn’t she move out? It’s too late for her to save Ted for herself – he’s already been charmed by the roommate’s taste in books and music, as well as the fact she plays bass in a band – but she might want to consider it before she becomes the crazy roommate. Turns out Cindy has a roommate complex because everyone falls in love with the roommate. I think she’s a dominatrix.”), while Ted pretended that she didn’t sound completely awesome. her roommate! I was a little surprised that the show told us so early in the episode that the mother is Cindy’s roommate, but it made for great comedy as Cindy went on and on about how horrible her roommate is (“She’s a whore. Then Cindy comes in and tells Ted the bus belongs to. Ted comes over to her place for a date and picks up a school bus, which also resides behind his kids in 2030. There were a couple of big things going on, so let’s break it down into parts.Īre you my mother?: Rachel Bilson is not the mother! Her character, PhD candidate Cindy, first catches Ted’s (Josh Radnor) eye on campus as Future Ted says, “Kids, you never know when you’re about to meet someone really important.” Cindy may not be the mother, but she is important. The best episodes are the ones that are not only funny but also find a way to move the story forward or give us an emotional slice of life that makes viewers feel like they’re watching their friends, not a TV show. “Mother” is always strongest when it’s more than a joke. And what a fantastic 100th episode it was. I feel like there should be virtual confetti at the beginning of this recap to celebrate the show’s 100th episode. This article was originally on a blog post platform and may be missing photos, graphics or links. ![]()
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