Ep 2. Moody Margaret Moves in

Horrid Henry season 1 episode 2, titled "Moody Margaret Moves In," follows Henry as he deals with the arrival of a new neighbor. Margaret, a young girl around Henry's age, has moved into the house next door and immediately causes problems for Henry. She is a very bossy and demanding child who is used to getting her way, and she quickly starts to try and control Henry's life.

At first, Henry tries to ignore Margaret and go about his life as normal. However, Margaret's constant demands and interference start to take a toll on him. She insists on playing games that Henry doesn't like, takes over his TV time, and even tries to force him to eat a vegetarian meal she has prepared for him. Henry is at his wit's end, and he starts to plot his revenge.

Throughout the episode, Henry tries various schemes to get back at Margaret. He comes up with a plan to embarrass her at school, tries to trick her into eating a hot chili pepper, and even tries to sabotage her bicycle. However, Margaret turns out to be more resilient than Henry had anticipated, and his plans backfire on him.

Meanwhile, Henry's family members are dealing with their own problems. Henry's younger brother, Perfect Peter, is trying to be more assertive and stand up for himself. He tries to confront a bully at school and get his revenge, but things don't go quite as planned. Henry's parents are dealing with their own issues as well, as they try to get Henry to clean his messy bedroom.

The episode eventually comes to a head as Margaret and Henry face off in a final showdown. They both try to one-up each other, and it seems like the feud will never end. However, they eventually come to a truce and realize that they might actually have some things in common. Henry learns that Margaret isn't all bad, and they become friends.

In the end, the episode teaches lessons about compromise, empathy, and the importance of being open to new experiences. Despite their initial differences, Henry and Margaret learn to get along and have fun together. The show also tackles issues like bullying, sibling rivalry, and parental expectations in a lighthearted and relatable way, making it a hit with young viewers.