*Jamie and Fancy officially hooked up

*Jamie starts working at Jingles 2000

*Jamie has that swanky new penthouse

*The hotel doesn't have as predominate of a role

*Those three annoying new friends of Jamie's from Jingles 2000

*Braxton and Cameron (that hot, blonde UPS delivery girl) break up without an explanation

*They changed the theme music to a slower, R&B song

I liked the changes. Rarely do sitcom stars actually achieve some success. It happens, but on a show like this, I was really glad to see it happen tot he character.

Do you think that the series finale of this show is considered forced-ended?

*Jamie and Fancy officially hooked up

*Jamie starts working at Jingles 2000

*Jamie has that swanky new penthouse

*The hotel doesn't have as predominate of a role

*Those three annoying new friends of Jamie's from Jingles 2000

*Braxton and Cameron (that hot, blonde UPS delivery girl) break up without an explanation

*They changed the theme music to a slower, R&B song

*Jamie and Fancy officially hooked up

i liked them as a couple together, i rooted for them from the beginning to hook up with one another.

*Jamie starts working at Jingles 2000

yes, it wasn't too interesting

*The hotel doesn't have as predominate of a role

i liked that most of the events took place at the hotel, it made the show interesting and funny

*Those three annoying new friends of Jamie's from Jingles 2000

they were pointless and added nothing special to the show, whatsoever.

*Braxton and Cameron (that hot, blonde UPS delivery girl) break up without an explanation

that was a shame because they suited one another.

*They changed the theme music to a slower, R&B song

it was okay for me, but it wasn't amazing either. it is mainly because of fancy and jamie being together that i enjoyed the final season. if that wasn't the case and they hadn't got married in the end, i wouldn't have liked it so much.

Martin, Living Single, The Jamie Foxx Show, The Parkers, City Guys and The Bernic Mac Show are all alike.

Martin, Living Single, The Jamie Foxx Show, The Parkers, City Guys and The Bernic Mac Show are all alike.
That's what I was gonna say, neither of those shows were ever groundbreaking or had a lasting impact that people remember them nostalgicly.

To me it seems they just served a purpose because some white network executive felt they were meeting their quota of "hip, urban" shows for minorities.

This sitcom is supposed to be an "annihilated in the hood" urban sitcom type, that's why.

By the way, is the 100th series finale episode a forced ending of this series or no?