Hey Arnold! season 2 episode 3 Recap and FAQ
Episode Summary
Arnold and his friends run a factual school newspaper, clashing with Helga's sensational "Pataki Press." Amidst false stories and a rivalry, Arnold uncovers the truth about school expansion, discrediting Helga's paper. Concurrently, Harold, a bully, finds and grows attached to a kitten, Cupcake. Facing the dilemma of returning Cupcake to its elderly owner, Harold overcomes his tough image, showing compassion. The episode highlights the importance of truth in journalism and the softening of Harold's character through his bond with Cupcake.
Full Episode S02E03 Recap
Frequently Asked Questions
Who are the main characters in this episode?
Arnold, Helga, and Harold.
What is the focus of Arnold's school newspaper?
It focuses on factual reporting, including stories about the school's water fountains.
What type of story does Helga write that causes controversy?
An exaggerated story about the school cafeteria.
What is the name of Helga's new newspaper?
The "Pataki Press."
Why does Arnold consider using photos against Helga?
As retaliation for her false stories about him and his friends.
What sensational story does Helga publish about the school?
That the school is being replaced by an amusement park.
What is the truth about the school's future that Arnold discovers?
The school is actually expanding, not being replaced by an amusement park.
How does the school newspaper conflict get resolved?
Arnold publishes the truth, leading students to lose trust in Helga's paper.
What kind of animal does Harold find and grow attached to?
A kitten, which he names Cupcake.
How does Harold initially react when he finds out about the kitten's real owner?
He refuses to return Cupcake to the owner.
Who is the kitten's real owner?
An elderly lady who lives in the neighborhood.
What decision does Harold make about the kitten?
He returns Cupcake to the elderly owner.
How does the elderly owner respond to Harold's care of the kitten?
She appreciates it and allows him to visit Cupcake.
How does Harold's experience with the kitten affect his image among his peers?
It softens his image and opens the possibility of him being more involved with his peers.
Does the episode have a happy ending?
Yes, it ends with Harold being seen in a more positive light by his peers.