![]() For example, Shoko is missing her right arm, which Finn later loses in the episode “Escape from the Citadel” (S6E2). It’s a fascinating look at ancient Ooo and, despite being a journey into the past, contains an insane amount of foreshadowing. To help him address the problem, Jake forces him to enter his Vault-the mental compartment Finn created to put “stuff he can’t handle.” In the Vault, Finn rockets through his past lives and lands in one in particular, where he is a hired criminal named Shoko. Plus, it has one of the best lines in the series: “My googoomama meter is going babies.”įinn is being plagued by nightmares of a radioactive woman. Finally, beyond all of the juicy character stuff we get, “Sky Witch” is just such a fun look at the different types of magic in Ooo-Maja’s dark witchcraft that messes with time, space, and perception, PB’s logic and “science”, and Marcy’s demonic abilities. She becomes active instead of passive, and it’s great to watch. Furthermore, as an episode that doesn’t focus on Finn and Jake, “Sky Witch” really allows PB to become her own complicated and full character. It’s one of the first episodes where we see how much PB and Marcy mean to each other, hinting at their romantic past and deep sentimental connection. It follows Marceline and Princess Bubblegum on their journey to retrieve Marcy’s stuffed monkey, Hambo, from Maja the Sky Witch. “Sky Witch” is my personal favorite episode of the whole series. He made BMO understand love he made BMO to Be More. When Moe didn’t have any children, he set BMO off into the world to find his own family-to maybe take care of someone else’s son. As Moe, the creator of all the MOs, tells the gang, BMO was created to take care of his son. Ultimately, what makes the episode so worthwhile is the discovery of BMO’s purpose. Here, we witness the lifelessness of robotic bureaucracy. When BMO’s core system drive malfunctions, Finn and Jake take him to the MO Factory in the Badlands to get him fixed. Plus, we get some fun bro moments between Prismo and Jake in the Time Room where they talk about lady problems and pickling. However, it’s essential for anyone who really wants to know the show and its characters, and it’s some real world building genius. If it sounds confusing, it’s because it is. Without his memory, Finn must save the world from the same fate that created his own home. Finn wishes that the Lich (the manifestation of the inevitable death of all things) had never existed, thereby transporting himself to a parallel universe in which the Great Mushroom War that created Ooo-and subsequently, the Lich-had never happened. In Prismo’s Time Room, Prismo grants Finn one wish to stop the impending doom of the world. This two part introduction to Season 5 is essentially the core of the show in terms of plot and lore. Finn the Human/Jake the Dog (Season 5 Episodes 1&2) The line “Please forgive me for whatever I do, when I don’t remember you” gets me everytime.Ģ. The song they create together in the episode is incredible, heart wrenching, and proves the simple and beautiful point that even if someone is no longer who they once were, you can still share the little things with them. ![]() It is an intimate and painful look at how difficult it can be to watch a loved one’s mind deteriorate (Simon, in particular, represents Alzheimers). Simon’s memory loss and magic-induced insanity plague Marcy, who knew Simon before his change. One of the most emotionally charged episodes in the whole series, “I Remember You” takes a look at Simon/Ice King and Marceline’s relationship. Look no further! I present to you: the best of Adventure Time. But like every long-running animated series, it can be hard to figure out which episodes are truly worth watching (though, in my opinion, all of Adventure Time is worth watching). If you want a show in which one episode centers around Finn the Human’s ascendance to the astral plane and another focuses on a juggling horse named James Baxter, then this is the show for you. However, Adventure Time disproves this theory with its handling of abstract and philosophical subject matter, heavy topics of grief, guilt, and disassociation, and totally absurd humor. Series targeted to young audiences are often swept aside and overlooked as silly, shallow, and uninteresting. While that may reflect poorly on my mental well being, it shows just how much Adventure Time has to give-it’s enjoyable time after time. ![]() Such a big fan that I’ve watched all 274 episodes an unholy amount of times and manage to find “Oh my crease” funny every fucking time. ![]()
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