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Arthur's Family Feud
"Clean your room!"
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"Arthur's Family Feud" | |
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Season/Series: | 5 |
Number in season: | 10a |
Original Airdate: | November 6, 2000 |
Credits | |
Written by: | Peter K. Hirsch |
Storyboard by: | Stéfanie Gignac Robert Yap |
Episodes | |
Previous "The Big Dig" |
Next "Muffy Gets Mature" |
Read transcript |
Summary
Arthur and D.W. tell conflicting and imaginative versions of what exactly happened to Dad's perfect soufflé, and Mom and Dad try to sort things out.
Plot
The episode begins with David finishing his special creation: The David L Read Super Souffle. He invites Jane to see it, but then it ends up on the floor to David's horror. The kids argue over it, prompting Jane to send them to the living room. Once there, the kids talk at the same time, prompting David to change the punishment three times. Jane then tells the kids to go to their rooms. Once there, the kids think they're unfairly blamed, so they argue again, prompting their parents to call a meeting. Later, they are gathered for the meeting and Arthur goes first and tells his side of the story:
Earier, D.W. was begging Arthur to play with her, but Arthur doesn't want to, so D.W. throws the bacon toy wrong, and Arthur teaches her how to, but D.W. suddenly crashes into the table and destroys David's souffle.
After Arthur's story, it was D.W.'s turn.
D.W. was trying to ask Arthur a question, but Arthur wouldn't listen and throws the bacon toy, which resulted in Arthur destroying the souffle.
After D.W.'s story, Jane points out that Arthur and DW weren't wearing shoes and that the floor is slippery, which led to the conclusion that both did it. Later, they're trying to make another souffle, and David helps once he hears about it. The episode ends with the family enjoying the souffle.
Characters
Trivia
- This episode has the Rasmaron effect, meaning that was something that happaned which is witnessed by a small group of people and they have very different points of views of what happaned, often having the person telling the story to make look innocent and the other person guilty.
Cultural references
- The policeman says "Book em, Charlie" that might be a parody of Steve McGarret's famous line "Book em, Dano."
- The episode is a reference to the popular game show, Family Feud.
Production notes
- This is the last episode where Arthur is voiced by Michael Yarmush, not counting Arthur's Perfect Christmas.
- This episode is made into a song on the album Arthur's Really Rockin' Music Mix (called "Two Sides of the Story")
Gallery
See also
External links
References