Board Thread:Gumball Talk/@comment-31547279-20170607024801/@comment-30307603-20170608001459

Alright, I'll bite. I figured you deserved some legitimate conversation after the disaster that was last thread.


 * As of right now, I have to say my favorite episode in the series is "The Choices". It's a very simple episode, yet it's so powerful. The last few minutes of the episode were enough to make me shed a tear or two, and very few episodes are able to do that. Those last few minutes don't need to exaggerate things to a ridiculously comedic degree to leave an impression; they leave an impression because of how real they are. It adds an extra layer of depth to Nicole's and Richard's relationship.
 * The first and second acts of the episode are quite strong as well. Every joke in those first two acts don't fail to make me laugh. My favorite one in particular is the one involving Nicole's breakdown after years of verbal torment from Harold. The over-the-top response of burning down the mansion with Harold is already funny enough, but the fact that Nicole underwent plastic surgery just adds icing to the cake.


 * My favorite season is Season 4.


 * My favorite character is probably Darwin, with Carrie, Tina, Sussie, and Rob all being in fierce competition with each other for the next slot. I also like Gumball, Anais, Penny, Bobert, Nicole, Banana Joe, and recently, Principal Brown.

Redthelightning wrote: I want the last one to happen. It would just be so interesting. And things can happen with Darwin just like with Gumball in The Apprentice or in The Awkwardness

Maybe they could write an episode without Gumball, but I find it highly unlikely given he is the titular character and his flexible personality makes it way to write episodes around him. However, Harvey Beaks managed to create a pretty good episode without even a glimpse of Harvey Beaks himself ("Buds Before Studs"), so who knows?

Although, if you want to read between the lines, Gumball had such a little baring in episodes such as "The Joy" and "The Extras" that he may as well not be there.