The long winter break has come and gone. Mostly the NFL playoffs with the Kansas City Chiefs becoming Super Bowl champions once again. Though not an impactful hiatus between the two episodes that aired from January going into February. At least I have a healthy winter hiatus, unlike last year when I had a mild case of COVID. But other than that, you could that it has been a boring hiatus that I had. Other than dealing with a cold snap after cold snap but that's winter for you...while living in the South. Is this Phil's prediction for an additional six weeks of winter? It's as more reliable than trusting an account on Twitter with a blue checkmark that they can just waste $8/month that sooner or later will be raised.
In this week’s episode of Bob’s Burgers, the show hits another milestone in celebrating its 250th episode and nothing celebrating the semi quincentennial, yes, that is what the US will be going towards once we hit 2026 with the Belchers helping a guy who attempting to row across the world from New Zealand to Nova Scotia and making a pit stop on the New Jersey shore in my spoilerific review of the twelfth episode of Season 13 of Bob’s Burgers, titled “Oh Row You Didn’t”.
And yes, the show hits yet another milestone in franchise history. Especially since we're twelve episodes coming out of the movie just last year, about to be a year in about three months since its release. Only fifty more to go until we reach the 300th episode milestone, which won’t be long...give it a season or two. Maybe two seasons at least. But hey, a milestone is a milestone that is worth celebrating and nothing screams the third halfway point of the series in the triple digits of numbering episodes like...receiving a visit from someone who is making history for himself by rowing his way halfway across the world from one hemisphere to another, only to throw in the towel because let’s be real, travel is a nightmare. Honestly, I can’t blame him for that statement.
Which is what this episode is for the show's 250th episode by turning it into a back-and-forth when it comes to decision making with the topic being whether or not the rower who is this close from making history by rowing across the planet by wanting to quit while he’s ahead due to...well, everything became a living hell for him since leaving New Zealand by boat. And looking at him from the badly burnt skin from being in the open waters to sitting on a boat for too long...yeah, I can see why. Taking a toll on psychical health like movement towards the legs. But also mental health because being out in the ocean alone would make you one splash away from a possible "Cast Away" situation. Might as well have a volleyball on standby. Even though you have the Belchers to tell Quincy, that's the name of the rower, to not quit and continue what he is doing. Mostly because he only made a pit stop on the shore to see a publicist, get interviewed, and hope for the restaurant to gain some traction by using Quincy's trip as a way to get some publicity. Oh yeah, and Gene had to be shoehorned into the conversation due to him being a quitter that will tie into what the episode has in store. It has been a long time doing this, a few weeks sounds like a long time, so might as well get this started. This is “Oh Row You Didn’t”.
The episode starts with the family doing what they're doing on a normal day, doing restaurant work. Everyone but Bob, who is glossing over the laptop regarding something that piqued his interest. And no, it's not a series of unidentified items that have flown over the skies as of late. Those things would've been shot down right away. And questioning whether or not there are aliens out there. I mean, come on, you know they’re out there. That whole “we’re the only living beings on this planet” comment...nuh-uh. Call me crazy if you like but they are out there. And no, I didn’t read it off of the internet like an insane person, it’s pretty much picking a side. Might as well continue with the episode review and breakdown before we turn this into an essay regarding the whereabouts of intelligent life.
But it's nothing like that and instead, he's checking out on the big hoopla that is making news as of late about a guy from New Zealand making his journey from the island nation up north to Nova Scotia, Canada while on a boat. And not like in the typical engine-powered boat where you have a steering wheel attached or hitching a ride on a freight that is carrying dozens of crates containing various supplies of items being shipped to another country. We're talking about a run-of-the-mill rowing boat made for one with a pair of paddles to make the boat move while being in the waters. It might be considered as doing some work towards the arms and you'd think that the arms would be jacked from all that rowing. Maybe, but maybe not. Gotta move the arms while being in the open waters but the legs, that's a different story. Can't move around those legs unless you hit land. At least the route from New Zealand to Canada was explained when the synopsis of the episode came out. Some think that the route would be going through the Panama Canal. Others think that he would have to go down to the southern tip of South America to cross the Pacific and go into the Atlantic. As Bob put it, reenacting the original wool route, which apparently is a thing. I try to search it up that it's a legitimate thing, hopefully, someone who came across this article in the comments or maybe a reply or DM over on Tumblr, Twitter, and/or Mastodon, but the only wool route that I can search up is that trade routes back in the day with the “Wool Road” with certain empires back in the day in Asia with wool as the centerpiece of the trade.
Quincy's route, the name of the rower who is attempting to make the trip via rowing boat, various stopping points to make a quick landing have the New Jersey shoreline as one of the pits stops for Quincy on his way to Nova Scotia. Having Bob be excited because the guy currently making headlines for his trip would create publicity for the restaurant. Mostly because the publicist called Bob just yesterday about Quincy's upcoming visit to the shore and has the restaurant as the site where the interview will be held. Hoping to use that to create some buzz and also get some customers. Not to mention Bob wishes he could have a boat like that. But a boat that he wanted in his own image via an imaginative blueprint with a solar panel to use the sun to charge the batteries because you're not going to find an electrical grid. Let alone using salt water to power the boat through the use of hydroelectricity. A small cabin to sleep in so he doesn't have to sleep outside. A satellite phone and having to rely on a satellite. A fishing pole to catch food and an induction burner to cook it. So basically, his dream boat would have to come down to the equivalent of someone moving out of the house and deciding to live in a van on a cross-country drive. I know that people would probably scoff and think that a yacht would be better because it has everything but in an event where that son of a bitch was to get damaged and there happens to be no extinguisher, be out of range to get a signal, a lack of flare guns, and little to no escape boats, then yeah, I think Bob’s dream boat may have topped that. Even though our system is fucked up and money comes in to save the day. Bob thinks that Quincy had made landfall and would be the restaurant’s time to shine to get the publicity that the restaurant deserves...only it’s not Quincy and instead...
It's Gene who is entering the restaurant. Telling everyone that he is quitting origami classes. And you're probably saying to yourself, "Since fucking when?" The only answer to that question would be to not question it. Just don't think about it and just drive. Gene decides to quit origami classes at the community center because according to him, it doesn't fit him. It's not his style. And apparently, this isn't the first time he quit on something that piqued his interest. From knitting to scrapbooking to ventriloquism, as Linda put it, he's on a bit of a quitting streak as people are currently going toward the height of the pandemic. It's pretty much the opposite of him saying "this is me now" when trying out new things. And much like in today's times, people have short attention spans where they want to try out new things in the first hour and then quit in the next. The topic of the episode that is going to catch on once we get to Quincy’s arrival later on and what is pretty much going to be the moral of the episode. Gotta shoehorn the guy into the conversation because we might as well do it. Speaking of Quincy...
He finally arrives on shore and made it to the restaurant. But looking more sunburnt than the footage that Bob saw. Probably from either it was before making his way out of New Zealand and going into the ocean or the magic of the camera filter because people can do that when trying to create the perfect picture if you're planning on posting that on Instagram. Quincy makes his way into the restaurant, though with wobbly legs and treating his pit stop as if he hasn't seen land in a long time since leaving New Zealand as if he was stranded on a deserted island, it's amazing that he made it his way towards the restaurant with the wobbly legs and being in a tired state like we're treating the guy's route to the restaurant as if it's a dangerous game of Frogger. He orders the burger as Bob tries to keep his cool while taking a bite while waiting for the publicist to arrive. Because he can't wait for the newspaper to arrive while on an empty stomach. The first bite in the shorelines of North America and he decides to throw in the towel on the route. Not the type of news Bob wants to hear. Especially after taking a bite of a burger because the route he's taking, especially on a boat, can be a bitch both psychically and mentally while being on a boat for a while and in the open waters. Being isolated for a duration of time and I know that everyone who endured the lockdown at the start of the pandemic scoffs at that settlement, but for a rower like Quincy Cox, you can see why. Especially when trying to make the headlines in going from one half of the world to the other. Like, unless you happened to be Forrest Gump trying to run cross-country because he felt like running with no need of eating, drinking, needing to take a shower, or taking a dump...
As I said, unless you're Forrest Gump in a cross-country run because he felt like running, I can see why Quincy doesn't want to do any more rowing and planning on stopping while he is ahead. Especially when being thousands of miles from his destination while in North America, it can take a toll on the person's physical strength and mental capabilities when doing something that small like rowing a boat. Quincy plans on throwing in the towel from rowing the boat and continuing on his route to Nova Scotia but Bob disagrees and wants him to get to his destination. Convincing him to continue what he is doing and also not make the restaurant look bad by turning the place into the building where the trip comes to a sudden halt. Would not spell good publicity if Quincy were to tell the publicist that his trip up north will come to a screeching halt. So as the kids are being told by Linda to keep Quincy busy...
Bob and Linda have a private talk in the kitchen about the situation right now regarding Quincy’s decision to quit rowing his route to Nova Scotia and they're at least trying to convince him to reverse his decision despite the tired state that he is in. I mean, yeah, convincing Quincy to take a step back from an early retirement from rowing would be a hassle, especially when Quincy himself is feeling worn out from rowing across the world on a boat with no one to talk to, struggling to find food, when to take a shower, when to use the bathroom, it’s a struggle for one person on a boat for possibly days in the open waters, dealing with hurdle after hurdle with little to no supplies while trying to survive when making the long journey as if you’re Charles Lindberg but replace the plane with a boat. And that guy was at the center of a missing baby case. Of course, with the topic of wanting to quit while the person is ahead with Quincy wanting to quit on doing his route towards Nova Scotia, Linda has to shoehorn Gene into the conversation over him quitting origami class because we gonna need the morals for the episode and well...here we are.
Bob and Linda come out of the kitchen to rejoin the kids and Quincy after questioning him about the experience that he had gone through. And of course, it’s not a pleasant experience for Quincy when being out in the open waters. Being isolated from the world. Struggling to find food or unable to get some sleep. Not to mention feeling sunburnt from being out in the sun with no shade to cover him when rowing his way across the planet. Let alone a fan to keep him cool, though that depends on the season for the hemisphere. It’s Winter here in the Northern Hemisphere while it’s Summer down there in the Southern half. So there has to be some explanation. Otherwise, I don’t know what to tell you other than that the sun is nothing to play with. Let alone being out for a long time with no shade on standby. And also heat exhaustion. Remember to hydrate, kids. Summer is right around the corner in the Northern Hemisphere and it's not going to paint a pretty picture. Southern Hemisphere peeps...y'all already know what to do. But that's not going to stop Quincy from standing his ground and planning on putting the boat and paddles away, even if Linda has to shoehorn Gene into the mix, who also quit doing origami. So now the Belchers have a lot on their plate as the newspaper is preparing to meet up with Quincy and makes sure that what Quincy is saying is nothing more than fake news.
Oh yeah, and for anyone questioning whether or not Tina is gunning for a new look for the rest of the series because of a curl that happens to be a cowlick, hold your horses, bucko. She curled her hair...well, one strand of hair from her left side for when the family will be getting their picture taken for the newspaper for Quincy's visit. Just to put it out there. This isn't me being a dumbass and not knowing anything from this episode. Besides, I don’t want this to turn into the steam issue after not noticing the steam that came out of Bob in “Die Card, or Card Trying”. Learned that lesson when doing these reviews. Quincy struggles to stay awake while Gene gets shoehorned into the conversation of why quitting and just in time for the photographer from the newspaper to make his appearance.
Which he does and it’s been a while since we last saw him. For anyone not knowing who that guy is...either you just stumbled onto this page since reviving these reviews back in late 2018 or are just new to the party, this is Ralph. He's a photographer for the newspaper. He tagged along with Bob and the family in Season 9's "I Bob Your Pardon" when they took a pardoned turkey to a farm because the government was planning to send the turkey to the slaughterhouse after failing to read the definition of what a "pardon" is. So Ralph makes his return to the show as we prepare to close out the first half of the episode with him coming into the restaurant for his interview with Quincy and what perfect timing for Quincy as he prepares for his interview by collapsing and falling asleep on one of the seats. It's been a long few days for the guy from rowing from one country to another, he might as well deserve that nap. And a long one too. I'm surprised that once he hit land he didn't find a place to stay. Then again, money for a one-night stay at a hotel, let alone a motel would be a hassle if you don't even carry cash in your pockets. Let alone changing the currency of each country you land. But while Quincy collapse and decides to take a quick nappy nap, this is where the halftime intermission mini-review comes into play for this week’s episode of The Great North before getting into the second half of the Bob’s Burgers episode.
It's an anthology episode for this week’s episode of The Great North with the focus this time around being Beef and the Tobin kids going mattress shopping after Beef's mattress decides to give in one random night and trying to find a new one despite Beef against the idea because despite that it was old, revealing to be an Alaskan queen as the mattress size and according to the mattress salesman, Matthew, might as well call him Mattress Matt, that they don’t make any more of those mattress sizes and that it only happened when the state was celebrating the Alaska centennial event. Which I thought it was when it became a state, but it became a state in 1959. So this was when it became a territory from Russia. Don’t get any ideas, Putin. But, of course, finding the right mattress coming from the kids comes down to them creating a competition by whoever has the best story get their mattress of choice to be Beef’s new bed. That and also who gets to inherit said mattress.
Each of the stories from three of the Tobin kids parodies certain movies. With Ham's story, it's The Lord of the Rings. With Judy, it's The Devil Wears Prada. And for Moon's story, it's Ford vs Ferrari. I mean, the stories coming from the three are okay. And the plotlines for each are as simple as follows. With Ham's, it's getting rid of the mattress by getting it to the volcano so it can't harm anyone. With Judy, it's her climbing her way up to be the right-hand woman to Beef's character of her story leading up to a fashion show. And of course, Moon's story, it's him being a racecar driver while sleeping. Out of the three, even though Moon won the contest, only to be nullified by the mattress salesman, I gotta say Judy's may have been the best out of the three.
Sure, nothing wrong with the fantasy aspect coming from Ham even though I've never watched the films. And Moon's story was alright, though hand it to Offerman for giving Moon a song to help him sleep while on the racetrack, call me a Judy stan if you want, but even though I never even watched The Devil Wears Prada, this is the best out of the three stories and Judy would've won the contest...if it weren't for the price being $1,800. Something that the Tobins can't afford to replace the old bed. Not unless they somehow get a ticket for the Powerball the next time it hits a billion dollars and wins. But other than that, Beef did get his replacement mattress at the end of the episode, and again, even though the contest has been nullified because it didn't please the mattress salesman, still think Judy would've won the contest if it weren't for the price of the bed. This is the incumbent champion you're talking to, my good sir. Treat her with respect.
Also, there’s a subplot with Wolf and Honeybee, which pretty much ruins on what an anthology episode is when it comes to the definition. Because what is even considered an anthology episode is that there shouldn’t be a subplot. We see that with Bob’s Burgers. We see that with Central Park. We see that in other shows...getting that rant out of the way, it's uh...it's an okay subplot. The duo, after creating business cards after getting a new address for the guest cabin, which is the same address but had to add a suite number, only to find a package delivered to the wrong location at their doorstep and was meant for a newlywed couple in Talkeetna, yes, the one with the cat mayor. And they did make their way, but they did make the ultimate mistake...opening the package. And not just opening the package that contains a fruit bouquet, they ended up eating it on their way to the next town. The equivalent of some delivery people who ate your food from a place that you ordered. I have never gone through that but I bet some dealt with that before. Though it was water under the bridge once arriving...only to find out that the package was supposed to be a part of a murder plot for that guy's ex who got remarried and decides to use the package to take that person out. Weaponizing that person's allergy. Like...what in the Lifetime original movie is this shit?! At least Wolf and Honeybee made the right move by stepping away while the iron is hot. Other than that, it's an okay episode. It's not bad but it's not that great. It's somewhere in the middle. So I'm looking at a...let's go with a 5 out of 10 for “Enough Bed Adventure”. Might as well go and wake Quincy up from his siesta to kick off the second half of the episode.
Quincy collapsed and fell asleep just as he is about to start his interview with Ralph the photographer, causing the Belchers to make sure that he doesn't make him look bad for his photo op, as well as making sure that he says that he plans on quitting the route doesn't become official to the media for the whole world to know. Almost looks like a Weekend at Bernie's type of situation that the Belcher family is dealing with as the interview is about to take its place at the restaurant. Hoping to get good publicity for the business that doesn't make things look bad as the place where dreams come to die. Trying to avoid having Quincy announce his retirement from rowing. Which Quincy almost announced him quitting rowing but leave it to the Belchers in trying to keep his mouth shut for his interview. Although him being worn out as if he stayed up partying throughout the night during a weekend in Vegas for the camera isn't too much of a worry for everyone because as Ralph said to the family that it's oftentimes normal and have to rely on photoshop to do its work. Good ol’ photoshop to somewhat save the day. Or ruins it. It’s 50:50 when using the program to fix the photo and ready to be posted online.
And just as the photo shoot is taking place, Quincy receives a phone call as a wake-up call to alert everyone about where he parked the boat. Apparently, he parked it on the wrong side of town. That being the beach. But which beach? There are a lot of beaches across the Jersey shore, so it sort of sounds redundant when Quincy stated that he landed on the beach without giving it the name of that said beach. But we didn't get that or will be getting that and just go along with it without questioning the worldbuilding of this show. The boat that Quincy parked is at the beach north of the Wharf instead of the docks and if Quincy doesn't wake his ass up and move the boat to the docks, then the Coast Guard will have to confiscate it. Which sounds like music to Quincy's ears since he is throwing in the towel, but the Belchers ain't going to allow that and have Bob and Gene go to the shore to convince the Coast Guard to not take the boat away. And they did, leaving Linda, Tina, and Louise to make sure that Quincy doesn’t announce his early retirement and make it into front page news.
Bob and Gene ran their way to the beach and sees the boat being dragged into the land and being prepared to be confiscated by the police and the Coast Guard. Trying to convince the officials to not tow the boat away so once Quincy is fully convinced to reverse his decision to quit rowing. Didn’t succeed at first when being unable to convince the officials to not tow the boat. But once we get to the next scene, the scene after cutting over to where the interview is currently being held, they did and have to get the boat to the other side of the pier and get to where the publicist is at. And speaking of the interview, transiting back into the restaurant and uh...
Yeah, it’s not going great with Quincy now cradling back and forth as he is being interviewed when bringing up the question of how to use the bathroom while being in the open waters. I mean, look how traumatized Quincy is after being in the open waters after days of isolation when crossing the planet. At this point, there might as well be a psychiatrist a standby to check on his mental health once arriving in Nova Scotia if he reverses his decision or finds one at the last minute here in the States. Quincy came close to saying the "Q" word if it weren't for Linda to turn off the recorder and pretends that she did nothing wrong with Tina and Louise following along for the ride. But he did say that word the next scene after the boat rowing scene, enough to catch Ralph's attention and try to turn that into front page news. The next few scenes in the episode is mostly everyone playing the convincing game. Especially once hearing the word from the phone that Gene had to carry from Bob while rowing about taking the boat to the docks. Speaking of them...
Bob and Gene get on the boat, didn't take long for them to successfully convince the officials to take the rowing boat toward the docks to meet with the publicist. Also didn't take long for Linda, Louise, Tina, Ralph, and Quincy, after Quincy decided to announce his retirement that Ralph will not to let go on their way to the Wharf like the sports media on whether or not Aaron Rodgers will play in another season with the Packers or go somewhere else. And no, I’m not comparing Quincy Cox to Aaron Rodgers unless he takes a dose of ayahuasca and goes on a four-day darkness retreat. And also go on The Pat McAfee Show every Tuesday. So there’s that. Otherwise, this is where the lesson of the day comes into the picture in the final act of the episode with Linda convincing Quincy to rethink his decision of putting away the boat and paddles when seeing Bob and Gene taking the boat to the other side of Wonder Wharf, which he did. More than enough for Ralph to change stories once more from interviewing Quincy about his experience on his way to Canada to wanting to quit rowing to now...I guess going back to the earlier topic about the experience out in the waters while they go out to get some hot dogs, even though it would result in the hot dog stand at the Wharf gaining traction instead of the restaurant. And now people are craving hot dogs after watching the episode. Speaking of learning a lesson...
Bob and Gene made their way to the docks and with Quincy reversing his decision to quit on completing his route to Nova Scotia despite the conditions he had to go through since leaving New Zealand, it didn't take long for Bob to tell Gene to rethink about his decision to quit doing origami or anything he wants to try out but fall off the moment after participating. In the same way how you want to visit the place that piqued your interest and want to attend, only to find out about the bad things from the comments to photos to some stuff you heard on the news, and then you decide to have a second thought. I know that it's not the same as what Gene and Quincy had gone through, but we all had gone through that before. But other than that, Bob convinces Gene to reverse his decision of quitting because you never know that the experience would've captured you and would be the one for you. That is what Bob is saying to Gene on their way to the docks and that's more than enough for Gene to reverse his decision after being shoehorned into the conversation. You really hope that we get an episode like that without having any of the members of the Belchers or Teddy being dragged into the mix. I know that may or may not be happening anytime soon, but any given Sunday. Also, the fact that Gene says that he doesn't know how to wear a life jacket when riding on a boat with Bob, I get it's for comedic measures, but hello, you wore it once with the family as Teddy's boat was sinking back in Season 7. It's sort of like two seasons ago when Gene stole a magazine because he got his first win because he said that he never won anything, even though you won a Ga-ga ball tournament a few seasons earlier. Why do I get the feeling that we might be retconning a few moments from the earlier seasons? Sure, continuity can be screwy at times, but come on, man!
And so here we are at the end of the episode with the family back in the restaurant, a month later, with the snippets of the newspaper being hanged on the wall of the restaurant, and before you say whether or not this will stick around for the rest of the series...eh. It's possibly a low chance because you saw the extra stuff that was there in the movie and some made it into the series but the rest didn't. Then again, Teddy had that plaque from Mort back in Season 12 and that wasn't addressed. Though it's probably drilled under the counter, so that might be one possible answer to the question. Otherwise, Bob would probably not allow him to do that because other people needed to sit at the counter. Getting back into the topic, snippets of the newspaper from Quincy made the front page after arriving in Nova Scotia along with a photo of him with the Belchers in front of the restaurant got put on the wall. The family celebrated the occasion alongside Gene sticking around in doing origami thanks in part to Bob while taking the boat to the docks and for an episode that is celebrated as the milestone episode of the series...well, this is me being in the minority about how I thought about the episode is about to come into play.
Reaction/Thoughts:
So all and all, what do I think about this week’s episode of Bob’s Burgers? Well, for an episode that happened to be the 250th episode of the series, another milestone for the show to reach...average might be either a decent choice of words or grasping at straws. There are some moments but other than that, it’s a tad mid if I’m gonna be honest. Not saying that I hate the episode. I don’t. But it’s not a good episode either.
And for a milestone episode like this one, you'd think that we would get a great episode. The 50th episode, "Turkey in a Can", was a good, if not, great episode. The 100th episode, "Glued, Where's My Bob", a weird premise like Bob being stuck in a toilet but turned out to be a great episode. Side note: "Stand By Gene" was the 100th episode overall but "Glued, Where's My Bob" is treated as one. "Something Old, Something New, Something Bob Caters for You", the 150th episode of the show, is an alright episode with a banger of a song number. "Bob Belcher and the Terrible, Horrible, No Good, Very Bad Kids", the 200th episode, another great episode. This one, the 250th episode...underperformed but it's not a terrible episode.
Some positives from the episode, Rhys Darby being the guest voice did a good job voicing Quincy Cox. I guess the Bob and Gene plot of the episode in the third and fourth acts of the episode was alright. Better than what we got from "Ready Player Gene" earlier in the season. Nice to see a classic character if you want to call Season 9 "classic" making his return to the scene. But other than that, it's not a bad episode, but it's not great. I know, I know I sounded like a broken record. This isn't me being bored. Just have to do a bit more into the episode. Maybe don't shoehorn a Belcher into the mix of the main plot like Gene quitting origami class. The outcome, of course, predictable and you already guessed the lesson from a mile away before the first ad break. I had to watch the episode twice to get a better understanding. So the rewatch factor is there.
So final thoughts, for a milestone moment like the 250th episode of the series...it’s average at best. Borderline might be a decent bet to describe it. Though the rewatch factor is there, so do that to get a better understanding. So I’ll give “Oh Row You Didn’t”...
A 5 out of 10. I think that might be the right choice of giving the episode a score for what is a milestone moment for the series. Especially right after the release of the movie just last year. So 5 out of 10 for this episode and I wanna hear your mini-review in the comment section down below. Tune in this upcoming Sunday night for another installment of the series where Linda intervenes after Louise gets accused of a crime that she may or may not commit in the thirteenth episode of Season 13 in “Stop! Or My Mom Will Sleuth!”
Follow me on Tumblr, Twitter, Instagram, and Mastodon for updates and behind-the-scenes stuff. The 2023 Battle of the Week Voting Tournament is right around the corner and it won't be long until the candidates will be revealed sometime around February 22, maybe February 23 at the latest. So stay tuned. And of course, y'all should know the drill by now...
- PayPal: https://www.paypal.me/yahoo201027
- Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/yahoo201027
- Ko-fi: https://ko-fi.com/Y8Y8K4OP
Donate over on PayPal, Patreon, and Ko-fi pages to help your boy out in both improving the page and help pay the bill to keep the lights on to get something out from yours truly. And until the next episode, wash your hands, wear a mask, get vaccinated and boosted, and a reminder that you’re loved, you’re beautiful, ignore the haters, and I’ll see y’all later. We’re back, folks. We’re back.
***Bob’s Burgers is owned by 20th Television Animation, Bento Box Animation, and Loren Bouchard. Please Support the Official Release***
No comments:
Post a Comment