Ken Marino’s Henry Pollard acts as the episode’s moral anchor, though a shaky one. His resistance to the party's chaos is admirable, but his inability to save his friends from the Gute’s influence highlights his impotence. He is the only one who recognizes that mixing business with pleasure in Hollywood usually leads to disaster, yet he stands by as the kegger in the bathroom (initiated by Ron) spirals out of control.

Season 2: Episode 5, "Steve Guttenberg's Birthday" It's a toss-up between this and "James Rolf" for the best episode of the series... WIRED Party Down - Wikipedia 15, 5, "Steve Guttenberg's Birthday", Bryan Gordon, Teleplay by : John Enbom Story by : John Enbom & Dan Etheridge, May 21, 2010 ( Wikipedia Party Down - Wikipedia 15, 5, "Steve Guttenberg's Birthday", Bryan Gordon, Teleplay by : John Enbom Story by : John Enbom & Dan Etheridge, May 21, 2010 ( Wikipedia Episode Guide | Party Down Wiki | Fandom "James Ellison Funeral", 27 minutes, May 14, 2010. The funeral of a patriarch goes awry when the deceased's mistress arrives to pa... Fandom Best Episodes | The Golden Age of Television We investigate our favorite episodes of our favorite TV shows. Be warned: these articles will contain spoilers! At its core Party ... goldenageoftvblog.com Steve Guttenberg's Birthday - Party Down Wiki | Fandom "Steve Guttenberg's Birthday" is the fifth episode in the second season of the Starz sitcom Party Down, which was first broadcast ... Fandom Party Down Recap: Hot Tub Time Machine - TV - Vulture May 22, 2010 —

Party Down S02E05 “Nick DiCintio’s Orgy Night” is a masterclass in industry satire, using the backdrop of a decadent WMA agent’s party to expose the hollow, power-obsessed core of Hollywood’s talent representation business. It’s gross, hilarious, and painfully accurate — a reminder that for every red carpet, there’s a catering crew cleaning up the mess.

"Party Down" is a comedy series that follows a group of aspiring actors and writers working for a catering company in Los Angeles. The show explores their misadventures, relationships, and struggles in the entertainment industry.

May 1, 2010 Writers: John Enbom & Dan Etheridge Director: Bryan Gordon