Ep 13. Slave to Fashion

In "Slave to Fashion," the thirteenth episode of Dinosaurs season 2, the Sinclair family faces a dilemma when Baby Sinclair becomes obsessed with a new toy called "Megagrow" and begs his father Earl to buy it for him. The toy is marketed as a fun and educational tool to teach children about plants and nature, but when Earl brings it home, he realizes that it has a darker side.

After playing with the toy for a few hours, Baby Sinclair begins to exhibit strange behavior. He becomes bossy and demanding, and insists that his family wait on him hand and foot. He also becomes selfish, refusing to share the toy with his siblings and throwing tantrums when he doesn't get his way. Earl and his wife Fran become increasingly concerned about their son's behavior, and they decide to investigate the toy to see if it has any harmful effects.

Their investigation leads them to the Megagrow factory, where they discover that the toy is manufactured by an evil corporation called WESAYSO. The corporation's CEO, B.P. Richfield, is using the toy to brainwash children and turn them into obedient consumers. Earl and Fran realize that they must take action to stop WESAYSO and save their son from the toy's sinister influence.

With the help of their friends from the Sinclair family, Earl and Fran embark on a daring mission to infiltrate the Megagrow factory and dismantle the brainwashing machine. Along the way, they face many obstacles and challenges, including high-tech security systems, robot guards, and even a giant mutant plant.

Despite these challenges, Earl and Fran are determined to save their son and put an end to WESAYSO's evil plans. They sneak into the factory disguised as employees, and use their ingenuity and resourcefulness to navigate the complex maze of corridors and rooms. Along the way, they encounter other children who have been brainwashed by the Megagrow toy, and they must help them snap out of the trance and rediscover their own personalities.

In the end, Earl and Fran succeed in their mission, and Baby Sinclair is saved from the toy's grip. The Sinclair family celebrates their victory with a big feast, and they reflect on the dangers of consumerism and the importance of staying true to themselves. The episode ends on a hopeful note, as the Sinclairs vow to stay vigilant and protect their family from the many temptations and distractions of modern life.