Ever since watching law and order in Season 3 Charlie has shown a fascination with the law, sometimes evolving into a lawyer persona. Season 3: Mac Is a Serial Killer Season 5: The Gang Exploits the Mortgage Crisis, The World Series Defense, Paddy's Pub: Home of the Original Kitten Mittens Season 6: Dennis Gets Divorced (Mentioned Only) Season 8: Reynolds vs. Reynolds: …
The Nightman Cometh. Episode no. “The Nightman Cometh” is the thirteenth and final episode of It’s Always Sunny in Philadelphia’s fourth season. The episode features a rock opera based on songs written by Charlie Kelly. The episode was later …
"It's Always Sunny in Philadelphia" The Gang Exploits the Mortgage Crisis (TV Episode 2009) Charlie Day as Charlie Kelly. Menu. Movies. ... [turns to lawyer] Charlie Kelly : Look, buddy. I know a lot about the law and various other lawyerings. ...
Jan 17, 2017 · Charlie Kelly, the best goddamn bird lawyer in the world and probably the only one....
Charlie gets tipped off that the health inspector is coming to inspect Paddy's on the day Dennis, Dee, Frank, and Mac are involved in a scheme involving steaks, airline miles, and chickens.
Charlie walks briskly toward Paddy's Pub, calling Frank telling him to not let anybody in the bar as he has it cleaned and ready for an impromptu health inspection he just learned about. Inside, he finds dozens of live chickens and the gang preparing a scam involving airline miles, live chickens, and 400 steaks.
The shot is actually several shorter shots edited together.
Jack acts as the lawyer for both Dennis' divorce and the annulment of Frank and Charlie's marriage. He also advises Dee on what to do when she discovers she has unwittingly helped Bill Ponderosa kidnap his kids, though she doesn't quite appreciate his advice. In the end, when it's time for him to negotiate with The Lawyer, who is representing Maureen Ponderosa, he "freezes up" and gets far-less-than-favorable terms for Dennis in the divorce settlement. He compliments The Lawyer's hands quite a few times before and after their negotiations, and asks The Lawyer to put his hands over his own when he has a picture of them taken "for the website." ("Dennis Gets Divorced") Jack also makes a very brief appearance during the commotion after Charlie attacks Santa in the shopping mall. Amidst everyone else in the mall running around frantically, Jack however is seen standing and holding a young child. ( "It's a Very Sunny Christmas")
Jack Kelly (also known as Uncle Jack) is Charlie Kelly 's uncle. He has small hands and likes taking pictures on a disposable camera for his website. It is strongly implied that he molested Charlie. In Season Five he rented a room from his sister Bonnie Kelly but by Season Six he had moved out.
Uncle Jack is seen in Bonnie's house going to get his hard drive under the floorboards in " Old Lady House: A Situation Comedy ". He constantly touches Charlie even after Charlie warns him to stop.
Uncle Jack: It'll be fun, you know, you and me... pallin' around... gettin nuts! Goin' crazy .... Charlie: I'm not doin' any kinda... crazy things you want me to do with you Un cle Jack... Uncle Jack: It's stuff that relatives do, we'll share the room Charlie...
Jack accompanies Frank on some of his media appearances to advocate for gun ownership. On one appearance, Jack worries that his hands will look too small on TV. Though Frank and Jack are on TV to argue for Second Amendment rights, Jack starts talking about the government infringing on our rights to have tasteful artistic art, holding up a picture of a boy in shorts sitting on a couch as an example. Later, when Frank announces a rally in support of gun rights, Jack is sure to remind everyone to bring their kids. ("Gun Fever Too: Still Hot")
It's the weekend of Super Bowl LII, this time from Charlie 's perspective. While Charlie searches the back office for Green Man, Cricket steals the suit leaving Charlie home alone to defend himself.
The Gang is about to leave for the Superbowl. Charlie is looking for his Green Man costume, arguing with Mac and The Waitress about his superstitions - wearing green, eating brown and drinking yellow.
This episode is part of a two-part episode, continued in " The Gang Wins the Big Game ."
He finally leaves town (for Atlantic City, New Jersey) in the episode " The Gang Gets Stranded in the Woods ", after he convinces the gang to tie him up and put him in the trunk of a car. In " The Gang Gets Invincible ", he travels to neighboring Bucks County, which is outside of the city of Philadelphia but still within the Philadelphia Metro area, where he dresses as Green Man and trips on acid while Dennis, Mac, and Dee try out for the Philadelphia Eagles. He also later returns to New Jersey to visit the Jersey Shore and, unlike Dee and Dennis, has a wonderful time there. In the episode " The Gang Beats Boggs ", the gang takes a plane to Los Angeles purely so they could try to beat a drinking record set by Wade Boggs. Charlie's fear of leaving Philadelphia is never brought up again until " The Gang Goes to Hell ", where he mentions how he used to only feel safe staying in Philadelphia but that he had been coerced by the rest of the Gang to visit different places, which is one of the reasons he and everyone else were on a sinking ship. Charlie and the Gang go skiing in season 11 and hit a waterpark in season 12.
Jack Kelly (uncle) Gino Reynolds (possible uncle) Charles Rutherford Kelly is a fictional character on the FX series It's Always Sunny in Philadelphia, portrayed by Charlie Day. Charlie is co-owner at Paddy's (although he later sells his shares) and a childhood friend of Mac and Dennis.
Charlie is an easily excitable person who is prone to emotional outbursts and is often confused and flabbergasted by modern-day life. His anger management issues, substance abuse, poor hygiene, lack of common sense, illiteracy, and poor grasp of reality prevents him from achieving much success in life.
In one instance it was revealed that Charlie wrote his name as "Chrundle," unable to even spell his own name. It is quite possible that Charlie has a lifelong case of severe, untreated dyslexia. Mac claims that "no one understands the subtleties of Charlie's retardation " better than he does.
Charlie's obsession with the Waitress fuels a surprising capacity for cruelty and manipulation. Charlie is the only one of the Gang who displays any real work ethic, being the only one willing to take on less-desirable work around the bar, work referred to as "Charlie Work" by the rest of the Gang.
In the sixth-season episode " Charlie Kelly: King of the Rats ", it is discovered that Charlie writes a dream book (or "Dram Bok", as they spell it) that is filled primarily with pictures and symbols (much like the ones he used to write the song "Night Man").