Ep 4. Squabbits
- TVMA
- October 16, 2012
- 21 min
-
7.2 (274)
Brickleberry is an American adult animated sitcom that aired on Comedy Central from September 25, 2012, to April 14, 2015. The show follows a dysfunctional group of park rangers at the fictional Brickleberry National Park, where they encounter ridiculous situations and eccentric characters.
In season 1 episode 4 titled "Squabbits," the park is overrun by a new species of hybrid animals called Squabbits, which are a cross between squirrels and rabbits. The Squabbits quickly reproduce at an alarming rate and start causing havoc in the park, eating anything and everything in their path. The park rangers, led by Woody Johnson (voiced by Tom Kenny), must come up with a plan to control the Squabbit population before it's too late.
Meanwhile, Connie (voiced by Roger Black), the stressed-out and overworked park ranger, is visited by her estranged father (voiced by Ed Asner), who wants to reconnect with his daughter. However, Connie is hesitant to forgive her father for abandoning her as a child and must confront her feelings about their relationship.
The episode also explores the relationship between Steve (voiced by David Herman), the dim-witted ranger, and his pet deer, Malloy (voiced by Daniel Tosh). Steve is convinced that Malloy is his soulmate and must come to terms with the fact that their relationship may not be as meaningful as he thinks.
As the Squabbit population continues to surge, the park rangers try various methods to control them, including hunting them and setting traps. However, their efforts prove fruitless as the Squabbits seem to outsmart them at every turn.
With the park in chaos and the Squabbit population growing by the minute, the rangers must come up with a last-ditch effort to save the park. In a hilarious and action-packed finale, the rangers come up with a plan that involves Malloy and his unique abilities to take down the Squabbit threat once and for all.
Overall, "Squabbits" is a funny and entertaining episode of Brickleberry that showcases the show's absurd humor and outlandish situations. The episode also touches upon deeper themes, such as forgiveness and the meaning of love and companionship, making it a well-rounded and enjoyable viewing experience.