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New Girl Season 6 Promo (HD)























































The gang takes a tour down memory lane, which includes a final round of "True American."

After leaving her long-time boyfriend, Jess moves into an apartment with three men, and tries to re-enter the dating world.

Nick and Schmidt convince Jess to get her stuff out of her ex-boyfriend Spencer's apartment; Jess meets new roommate Winston, who has returned from playing basketball in Latvia. Winston tries to get his old room back from Schmidt.

The guys are invited to a wedding, and Nick is fearful that he'll run into his ex, so he asks Jess to be his date. Meanwhile, Winston takes his role as usher very seriously, and Schmidt catches the eye of two women.

Jess accidentally walks in on Nick naked, sending his self-confidence to an all-time low - just after an attractive co-worker agrees to go out on a date with him. Meanwhile, Winston becomes obsessed with learning pop-culture references online.

Cece convinces Jess that Nick likes her more than just as a roommate and Schmidt tries to seal the deal with Cece.

Jess invites Paul, a music teacher at her school on whom she always has had a crush, to the gang’s big Thanksgiving dinner at the loft, which naturally goes horribly awry.

Jess gets jealous when Winston joins her troubled-youth handbell quartet and instantly becomes a natural. Meanwhile Nick and Schmidt engage in class warfare when the toilet breaks and they each have their own idea of how to get it fixed.

When Jess decides to take her relationship with Paul to the next level, she consults with the guys for some sex advice. Meanwhile, Schmidt worms his way into his boss' baby shower to compete with his office female counterpart.

The gang attends Schmidt's holiday office party and Jess frets when she receives an expensive gift from Paul.

When Schmidt's plans for his 29th birthday fall apart, Jess takes charge and enlists the help of her school's party hungry vice-principal. Meanwhile, Nick begrudgingly has his first date at Schmidt's party with a beautiful lawyer who harbors a secret, and the gang wonders who placed a 50 dollar bill in the douchebag jar.

Nick panics when Julia doesn't want to put a label on their relationship. Meanwhile, Jess enlists Julia to help her get out of a traffic ticket, Winston reconnects with a former booty call and Schmidt is baffled as to why his shower towel is always damp.

Against Nick's wishes, Jess makes it her mission to get the loft's cantankerous landlord to like her. In doing so, she inadvertently jeopardizes their living situation and the guys are forced to admit they've made some "unofficial" changes to the apartment. Meanwhile Schmidt tries to decipher what he thinks are mixed signals from his boss Kim.

Single for the first time on Valentine's Day, Jess convinces Schmidt to be her wingman as she attempts to have an attachment-free fling with a handsome stranger. Nick's romantic plans are foiled when he finds himself spending more time with Julia's law firm assistant than with her. Winston becomes one of the girls when Shelby invites him over on the holiday.

When Jess tries to intervene with a classroom bully she finds herself the target of the bad seed student. Schmidt, meanwhile, is thrilled over his post-Valentine's sexcapades, but hates that his paramour wants to keep it a secret; and Nick goes into a tailspin when Julia sends him a cactus.

When Nick is hurt playing a game of touch football and Jess discovers he doesn't have insurance, she takes him to her doctor friend -- an OB-GYN. The gang rallies together and Nick evaluates his life when his seemingly innocuous back injury may prove to be more serious than thought.

After Jess realizes that Schmidt is unfairly doing all of the housework, she pushes him to "go on strike," and the entire ecosystem of the loft is thrown off balance. Meanwhile, Nick scrambles when he must pay up to Winston after losing a poker game.

Jess reluctantly dates the wealthy father of one of her students. Meanwhile, Nick attempts to buy a new cell phone and Schmidt and Winston get ultra-competitive playing bar trivia.

Jess' sophisticated date with Russell doesn't go as planned. Meanwhile, Nick's college friend visits and brings out Nick's inner frat boy to help him get over his break-up with Julia. Also, Winston panics when Shelby goes on a "girls" vacation and Schmidt and Cece try to keep their relationship under the covers, but one of the friends finds out their secret.

While training for a marathon, Jess discovers that Cece has been keeping a secret from her, and their friendship is put to the test. Meanwhile, Winston can't handle being the only one who knows about Cece and Schmidt, and Nick reluctantly asks for Schmidt's help as he tries to juggle dating two women at once.

A nervous Jess invites Russell to spend the weekend at the loft, and her fears are amplified when he gets along better with the guys than she hoped. Meanwhile, Winston begins work at a sports radio station, but quickly finds out his boss is more of a shock jock, and Nick tries to make an invention from his "Idea Notebook" into a reality.

Jess babysits Russell's pre-teen daughter for the weekend and meets his ex-wife. Then, Schmidt and Cece panic when they think she's pregnant. Also, Nick's new girlfriend may be too young and Winston discovers his new boss is a big baby.

Jess fears she and Russell don't share the fiery passion he exhibits with his ex-wife Ouli. Meanwhile, Cece is not yet willing to admit her true feelings for Schmidt, so she encourages him to go on a date with one of her Russian model roommates. Then, a down-in-the-dumps Nick channels all of his energy into a new vegetable garden.

When Jess and Nick run into their exes Paul and Caroline, the gang fears they both may "backslide" into romantic relationships. Meanwhile, Schmidt desperately tries not to get aroused as he deals with a delicate medical issue, Winston suffers the consequences of a wild night out with his boss and Cece brings Schmidt to a nursing home to meet her grandmother.

When one of the roommates decides to move out of the loft, the gang makes an unexpected trip to the desert where Winston faces his fear of the dark, Cece and Schmidt’s relationship reaches a turning point and Jess and Nick square off with a coyote.
While 'New Girl' might not be exclusively set in a college, its early seasons, particularly, capture that post-college, 'figuring life out' vibe with an abundance of charm and romance! The series kicks off with the quirky and eternally optimistic Jess Day moving into a loft with three single men after a bad breakup. It's a show that quickly blossomed into a beloved sitcom, largely due to its incredibly witty writing and the undeniable chemistry of its cast. The central 'will-they-won't-they' romance between Jess and Nick is legendary, evolving organically and providing countless heartwarming and hilarious moments. Beyond that, the show explores various relationship dynamics – friendships, casual dating, and serious commitments – with a refreshing honesty. The ensemble cast is simply brilliant, each character bringing their unique brand of humor and heart to the table. 'New Girl' is a delightful blend of comedy and romance that proves that finding your people, and perhaps your person, is a journey worth watching.
Welcome to apartment 4D, where the quirky, optimistic Jess Day moves in with three single men after a bad breakup, and thus begins one of television's most charming and genuinely heartwarming explorations of modern friendship. 'New Girl' is an absolute gem, proving that platonic love can be just as complex, fulfilling, and utterly hilarious as romantic love. Cece, Schmidt, Nick, Winston, and Jess form an unconventional family, navigating their late twenties and early thirties with a delightful blend of awkwardness, sincerity, and laugh-out-loud humor. The show masterfully crafts individual character arcs while always keeping the ensemble's dynamic at the forefront. From 'True American' drinking games to heartfelt advice sessions, their bond evolves beautifully over seven seasons. It's a testament to finding your tribe, even if that tribe includes a loft full of lovable weirdos. You'll be hard-pressed not to fall in love with these characters and their incredibly sweet, often chaotic, friendships.
'New Girl' is a quirky and charming sitcom that will undoubtedly put a smile on your face! The series kicks off when optimistic teacher Jess Day (Zooey Deschanel) moves into a loft with three single men after a bad breakup. Deschanel's unique comedic style and the fantastic chemistry among the cast, including Jake Johnson as Nick and Max Greenfield as Schmidt, make this show a joy to watch. It's a delightful exploration of modern friendships and relationships, filled with hilarious antics and heartfelt moments. The show is particularly good at developing its characters, allowing them to grow and evolve over its seven seasons. You'll find yourself laughing out loud at their eccentricities and rooting for their happiness.
'New Girl' brings a fresh and quirky energy to the ensemble comedy genre. It centers around Jess, a bubbly and eccentric teacher who moves into a loft apartment with three single men after a bad breakup. The dynamic between the four (and later five) roommates is the core of the show, leading to awkward, hilarious, and surprisingly sweet situations. The series excels at character-driven humor and exploring the often-messy reality of adult relationships and friendships. Zooey Deschanel's portrayal of Jess is endearing, and the supporting cast, including Max Greenfield as the endlessly quotable Schmidt and Jake Johnson as the lovable slacker Nick, have incredible chemistry. If you enjoy shows with witty banter, quirky characters, and a focus on the evolving dynamics within a close-knit group, 'New Girl' is definitely worth watching.
Move into the loft with Jess Day and her quirky roommates! 'New Girl' centers around Jess, a bubbly and eccentric teacher who moves in with three single men after a bad breakup. The comedy stems from her unique personality clashing and blending with theirs, leading to hilarious misunderstandings, group antics, and surprisingly sweet moments. The show is known for its fast-paced dialogue, silly running gags (like 'True American'), and the evolving relationships within the group. It's a fun, lighthearted watch with a big heart. A fun fact: Zooey Deschanel, who plays Jess, co-wrote and performs the show's catchy theme song.