The sixth season opens with the show in its homestretch, still delivering jokes at a pace that makes other comedies look lazy.
Liz's personal life reaches a turning point that Tina Fey plays with heart and her usual self-deprecating humor.
Jack faces a crisis of identity that Alec Baldwin mines for both comedy and surprising pathos.
Tracy and Jenna reflect on their careers in a way that's both ridiculous and oddly poignant.
Kenneth's journey at NBC takes a turn that long-time viewers have been anticipating.
The show tackles its themes of ambition, loyalty, and the absurdity of show business with fresh energy.
Liz and Jack's friendship reaches a mature place that honors seven years of one of TV's best relationships.
The writers pack in more callbacks and running gags as the show begins its farewell tour.
Tracy's unique perspective on life delivers wisdom wrapped in chaos, as always.
Jenna's final-season arc shows that even narcissists can grow — a little bit, in their own way.
The season builds toward the show's conclusion with episodes that feel like a celebration of everything 30 Rock has been.
Jack makes a decision that defines the rest of his story and caps Alec Baldwin's legendary run.
Liz finds happiness on her own terms, and the payoff is earned through years of perfectly calibrated character development.