Gramps gone wild free#

It's one of the reasons he forbids his daughter to watch its show. Creepy Doll: Jonathan is creeped out by the Pooka 'puppet'.

She admits that all she does is play the tambourine and smile a lot.

Continuity Nod: The Pooka talks with Haley about her also being in a band, in reference to the first season's 'Do It Yourself' Theme Tune.

Call-Back: Jake succeeds in making a chi replica from 'The Doppelganger Gang' without the aid of enhancement powder.

Borrowed Catchphrase: At the very end of the episode, Jake and Haley both shout out 'Aw, man!' after their parents call them on the phone and ground them for sneaking out of the house and before the iris closes.

Big 'WHAT?!'/ Double Take: How Jake reacts when Haley nonchalantly mentions robbing Lao-Shi's electronics shop.

By the end, Haley and Jake admit that her being a 'goody two shoes' is preferable to the bad girl she had become. The conflict might not have happened if Jake hadn't pressured Haley into watching the Pooka's television show in order to prove she wasn't a 'goody two-shoes'.

Be Yourself: Basically the moral of the story.

When Trixie remarks how unfair it was that Spud gave up all the convention toys and souvenirs he's collected for the past two days, Spud appears as though he's about to say what Sun says ('Material possessions are temporary, but a good deed is eternal.') Spud voices that what he meant to say was 'Life's a bummer like that', but he doesn't argue that what Sun said is also true.

Affably Evil: Though she's gone bad at this point, whilst watching a new episode of 'Pooka Pooka Fun Farm', Haley genuinely invites Jake to come sit with her and watch the show with her.

This bed has been in Gramps' family for a long time, and it is now their 'marriage bed.Sun: Material possessions are temporary, but a good deed is eternal. It turns out, Gramps' father and brothers sneaked the bed in during the wedding party as a surprise present.

On the night of their wedding, they return to the little cabin that they've just built and that will be their home, and they find a bed.Right then and there, Gram agrees to marry him. So Gram asks Gramps how he treats his beagle, and Gramps tells her how much he loves and adores his beagle.We're sure that's not the answer he's looking for, but he plays along anyway, and tells her he has a beagle. Her response? She asks him if he has a dog.Her father says he can go right ahead if he can manage to catch her. He chases her around for twenty-two days, and on the twenty-third day, he asks her father for permission to marry her.Gramps sees her one day and just knows she's his true love.

Gramps gone wild free#

In the flashback, Gram is a wild thing who runs free in the fields and meadows.This story gives Sal an opportunity to tell us a little bit about how Gram and Gramps met, so we flash back to the olden days in Kentucky.He and all of his siblings were born in that bed, and his children were born in that bed. It belonged to Gramps' parents before it belonged to him and Gram. Apparently, Gram and Gramps' bed in Bybanks has been around for a really long time.Sal tells us that every night, Gramps pats the bed that he will sleep in and say, ''well, this ain't our marriage bed, but it will do.'' (12.13) What's this all about?

Aside from this strange encounter, though, everyone is very friendly in Pipestone.

Sal doesn't quite catch his drift, so she asks him again if he is Native American, and he responds by telling her he is American Indian.

While she's there, Sal asks a man if he is Native American.

Gramps, Gram, and Sal share a peace pipe with someone. At the national monument, they learn all about the sacred rock that American Indians have quarried (cut) for centuries to create sacred pipes.

Near the South Dakota border, Gramps decides to take a slight detour north Pipestone, MN.

But they're quite kooky, so they interrupt a lot to ask questions or to give Sal kisses.

Gram and Gramps become more and more interested in the story of Phoebe Winterbottom.