Don McLean

Kimmy is summoned to testify against the Reverend (Jon Hamm) but refuses. Kimmy and Jacqueline begin regularly attending a spinning class instructed by Christopher "Tristafé" Micellito (Nick Kroll) to escape their problems - Kimmy to avoid the guilt of not returning to testify and Jacqueline to cope with her divorce. Kimmy notices similarities between Tristafé's spinning class and a cult and exposes Tristafé's scheme. Titus goes to the local library to watch the trial unfold online, though the prosecuting attorneys Marcia and Chris (Tina Fey and Jerry Minor) aren't doing very well.

Jack and Liz compete for Jenna's approval.

In the episode, Michael finds himself lonely and wanting a relationship after breaking up with Jan. While looking through a catalog, he falls in love with a chair model. Meanwhile, Kevin and Andy fight to reclaim lost parking spaces, and Jim tells Pam that he's going to propose.

Doug has to make a delivery to his old high school, and while there, he stops in to visit his former football coach (guest star Burt Reynolds). The return to high school has Doug yearning to re-live his glory days, and he begins to slack off on his adult responsibilities in order to participate in some juvenille fun again. The fun is short lived however when he gets thrown out of school for mooning the student body during a pep rally. Carrie also gets to find out what it would have been like to be a part of the "cool kids" crowd.

A documentary on the infamous gonzo journalist, Dr. Hunter S. Thompson.

Who'll Stop The Rain is a 1978 psychological drama film released by United Artists. It was directed by Karel Reisz and produced by Herb Jaffe and Gabriel Katzka with Sheldon Schrager and Roger Spottiswoode as executive producers. The screenplay was by Judith Rascoe and Robert Stone from Stone's novel Dog Soldiers. The music score was by Laurence Rosenthal and the cinematography by Richard H. Kline.