Ep 15. Parents

Dan Vs. is an animated television show that follows the misadventures of a man named Dan who is perpetually angry and seeking revenge against anyone or anything that he feels has wronged him. In season 2 episode 15 titled "Parents," Dan sets his sights on his own parents, who he blames for his screwed-up childhood.

Dan is convinced that his parents are responsible for all of his current problems, from his temperamental nature to his lack of success in life. He decides that it's time to confront them and demand answers about why they were such terrible parents to him.

As Dan prepares for this confrontation, he reminisces about his childhood and the many ways in which his parents failed him. He remembers being ignored, belittled, and emotionally abused by his mother and father, and he becomes increasingly angry at the thought of their neglect.

When Dan finally confronts his parents, he is surprised to find that they do not remember treating him so poorly. They insist that they did their best, and that they always loved him and wanted the best for him. Dan is incredulous, and accuses them of lying to cover up their mistreatment of him.

As the argument escalates, Dan's parents reveal that they have a surprise for him: they have been saving up to pay for his therapy. Dan is momentarily taken aback by this gesture, but quickly becomes defensive once more. He insists that he doesn't need therapy, and that his parents are just trying to make themselves feel better by offering it to him.

In the end, Dan storms out of his parents' house, still angry and unresolved. He is left to contemplate the possibility that maybe his parents were not as terrible as he remembers, and that his problems may be more complicated than he was willing to admit.

"Parents" is an emotionally charged episode that explores the complex relationship between parents and children. It raises questions about the lasting effects of childhood trauma and the difficulties of forgiveness. As always, Dan's anger and stubbornness provide plenty of comedic moments, but the underlying themes are thought-provoking and poignant.