Ep 9. The Animals Strike Back
- TVMA
- October 29, 2013
- 21 min
-
7.1 (181)
The Animals Strike Back is the ninth episode of the second season of Brickleberry. The episode begins with the park rangers stealing their animals' food to save money. Woody, the head ranger, announces that the government has cut their funding and the only way to save their jobs is by cutting the budget.
Meanwhile, the animals are angered by the treatment they receive from the humans and decide to go on strike. They hide the keys to the park gates and refuse to allow any humans inside until they receive better treatment.
The rangers try to negotiate with the animals but are unsuccessful. They decide to take matters into their own hands and attempt to break into the park. However, they quickly realize they are no match for the animals' intelligence and strategic planning.
The animals work together to create elaborate traps and tricks, making it impossible for the humans to enter the park. They also begin to make absurd demands such as a river of Jell-O and a tax on humans entering the park.
In a last-ditch effort to end the strike, Woody brings in a group of hunters to eliminate the animals. However, this only makes the situation worse as the animals unite against the hunters and successfully defend themselves.
The rangers eventually come up with a plan to end the strike by luring the animals away from the park gates with a fake Jell-O river. The animals fall for the trick, and the rangers are able to retrieve the keys and enter the park.
However, when the rangers confront the animals about their behavior, they realize the error of their ways and agree to give the animals better treatment and respect in the future. The episode ends with both the rangers and the animals learning a valuable lesson about cooperation and communication.
Overall, The Animals Strike Back is a hilarious and entertaining episode that highlights the importance of treating all creatures with respect and kindness. The episode showcases the creativity and intelligence of the animals and reminds us that sometimes we need to listen to and understand each other to find a solution to a problem.