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"Ticking Clocks" is the fourteenth episode of the sixth season of the American television police ... Holt orders a lockdown in the building and has the squad inspect ...
Holt finds out he lost the commissioner position to John Kelly and is sent into a deep depression until Jake and Amy encourage him to stand up to Kelly's regressive policies, resulting in the new commissioner retaliating against the Nine-Nine. Gina quits her job after deciding that her talents would be better spent elsewhere and becomes a ...
Ticking Clock has received negative reviews from critics.Dread Central panned the film, saying that it was a "fairly iffy serial killer thriller with a few decent moments and an intriguing but otherwise underdeveloped conceit behind its killer's modus operandi; the insulting ending left me wishing I could have turned the clock back and gotten those 100 minutes back."
Phillip Davidson (Sterling K. Brown), a successful dentist, is called to the precinct to be questioned about his business partner Robert Tupper's death.Jake Peralta (Andy Samberg) informs Captain Holt (Andre Braugher) about the case, prompting Holt to cancel his evening plans to take part in the interrogation.
The precinct blames Jake for Holt's bad mood, as Jake's bad handling of a champagne's cork ended up turning on the sprinkler system and ruined Holt's office (referred to as "The Wednesday Incident"). Jake sets out to prove it wasn't his fault and that Holt was already in a bad mood before he got to his office.
Holt decides to put the precinct on lockdown until they find the culprit. To help with the case, Holt calls SFPD Detective Frank Dillman (J. K. Simmons), whom he deems the best detective he's ever worked with. Dillman's strict and fast-learning methods prove to be difficult for Jake to show he can earn the position in the task force so he sets ...
Holt accepts the case. While following someone related to the criminal, Jake and Holt are exposed to mumps and are forced to be quarantined at Holt's house to work on the case for 9 days. As time progresses, their salivary glands become inflamed. After a few days, Jake finally confesses to Holt that he brought up the case to keep Holt occupied.
Jake and Holt investigate the university and Holt is further humiliated when the Dean says the janitor (Bob Stephenson) found the coins at a professor's desk, potentially ending the investigation. Not willing to backtrack, they continue investigating and find enough evidence to suggest that the Dean himself is the culprit for his footprints.