Ep 22. The Partys Over Isla de Senorita

Finn and Jake are excited to attend the island party thrown by the Barkeep and his wife, but their excitement wanes when they realize that they were invited just to be used as party decorations. The party, taking place on a tropical island called Isla de Senorita, is a rager - complete with island-themed drinks, wild dancing, and colorful decorations. However, Finn and Jake feel uncomfortable with their assigned role as "party guests" and set out to find a way to enjoy themselves without being objectified.

The two adventurers soon discover a group of island natives who are being forced to work for the Barkeep and his wife. Finn and Jake immediately want to help the natives, but the natives explain that the island is cursed and they can never leave. Nonetheless, Finn and Jake set out to save the natives and put an end to the Barkeep's evil plan.

Along the way, Finn and Jake encounter a cast of eccentric characters, including a giant sea monster, a tropical bird with a penchant for singing, and a creepy masked figure who seems to be in charge of the curse. The duo faces danger at every turn, but they persist in their mission to restore the natives' freedom and put an end to the Barkeep's reign of terror.

Throughout the episode, Finn and Jake grapple with issues of identity, autonomy, and agency. They question whether it is possible to truly be a guest at a party if you are being used as a decoration, and they wonder whether they have the power to break a curse that seems to have been set in motion long ago. As they navigate these complex issues, Finn and Jake continue to be true to their own values and to their commitment to doing good in the world.

In the end, Finn and Jake succeed in freeing the island natives and breaking the curse. The Barkeep and his wife are defeated, and everyone on the island is free to party without fear of being used or objectified. The episode ends with Finn and Jake reflecting on their adventure and the lessons they learned along the way. They realize that sometimes the biggest adventures are not the ones that take them far from home, but rather the ones that challenge their own ideas about what is right and just in the world.