On his first day, the old Director got his name wrong, and Garry didn't think he should correct him.
#BEN LIKES JERRY PARKS AND REC TRIAL#
One episode later, in " The Trial of Leslie Knope", it is revealed audibly that his real name is Garry. In “ Smallest Park” Garry shows his original ID to Tom, revealing that his real name is Garry. Garry struggles with Chris and Milly's relationship, especially since Chris insists on giving Garry constant updates on what he and Milly have been doing.
At first, Chris declines but later accepts when he sees that Milly is very attractive.
He invites Chris to go along with him to lunch with his daughter. The two win Tom's devised game of 'Know Your Boo', with Jerry recalling Donna's celebrity crush on Prince and the fact she would have sex in her Mercedes.ĭuring Donna and Tom's "Treat Yo' Self", Garry was left alone at the office so Chris Traeger gives him the day off. In "Road Trip", we see that Donna and Jerry have a surprisingly good relationship and get along well when together (although Donna is prone to mocking him in group settings). Leslie and Garry decide to create a duplicate painting, but one that has Tom Haverford as the centaur, so that the community wouldn't object to it anymore, while Leslie hides the actual painting. However, the community demands that the artwork be taken down due to the nudity. Garry paints a portrait of Leslie Knope (It was not meant to be of Leslie, but he explains when he thinks of "powerful women," he thinks of Leslie) for a community art show that depicts her as a bare-chested goddess in " Garry's Painting". When Mark pointed out to Leslie that Garry was so terrified of being mocked by his co-workers that he made up a ridiculous story to avoid that, Leslie went along with the lie, and Garry later returned to being his old self around the office. In " Park Safety", Garry claimed he was mugged and the office was more accepting of him as he recovered, but he later admitted to Leslie that he actually got hurt when he fell while trying to retrieve a burrito he had dropped at a park. While presenting his work, a pointillism piece that includes pictures of all the citizens in Pawnee, creating an image of the city hall, he refers to it as a "murinal" rather than a mural, opening him up to ridicule from the entire department. When one of the city hall murals is defaced, the Parks Department is tasked with creating a new mural in the episode " The Camel". It's also been revealed that Garry was once hit by a fire truck and had to have plastic surgery. When asked if he knew about this, Garry responded that he didn't know he was adopted. Mark Brendanawicz reveals Garry's adoptive mother, was arrested for marijuana. Dave Sanderson states Garry has had a few public urination violations. In the episode " Practice Date", while the Parks Department is attempting to dig up dirt on one another, several things come out about Garry. Garry's personality is not very developed at this point in the show, and his role mostly consists of being the co-worker who is constantly mocked by the other employees. Outside of work, mainly with his family, he is shown to be often charismatic, confident and well liked. He is also a skilled pianist, an amateur inventor, a good chef and a talented painter.ĭue to his reputation as a sad excuse for a human, Garry is often dismissed even if he is clearly in the right and what he has created is breathtaking. He once created a mural of an alcove of Pawnee City Hall, which was actually composed of small pictures of Pawnee citizens. He seems to have a normal family life and a strong artistic side. While he is the butt of endless mockery, he is shown to have one of the happiest and most fulfilled lives of any character.
Garry was often mistreated due to his embarrassing history, which is a collection of awkward incidents resulting from his apparent clumsiness and ineptitude. His wife Gayle is a beautiful blonde woman, and their daughters are similarly attractive. Garry was a married father of three girls, who worked for the Department of Parks and Recreation.
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