Duckman season 3 episode 3 Recap and FAQ
Episode Summary
Duckman eagerly abandons his duty to care for Grandma-Ma for the promise of free steamed buns from a topless restaurant, leading to chaos when Grandma-Ma is inadvertently left in a stolen car. The search for her introduces Duckman and Cornfed to a tribe that venerates the elderly, where Grandma-Ma is mistakenly honored as a deity. Believed to be dead, a lavish funeral reveals Grandma-Ma was actually in cryogenic suspension, awakening to a family ready to appreciate her anew. Duckman's journey from negligence to realization underscores themes of responsibility, redemption, and the complex layers of family bonds.
Full Episode S03E03 Recap
Frequently Asked Questions
Why does Duckman neglect his responsibility to take care of Grandma-Ma?
Duckman is excited about collecting 100 proofs of purchase for free steamed buns from a topless restaurant and prioritizes this over his responsibility to care for Grandma-Ma.
What are the care requirements for Grandma-Ma that Bernice lists?
Grandma-Ma requires one worm suppository every two hours, carbuncle salve and ear-hair trim every three hours, and Epsom salt rectal-rash cleansings as needed.
What solutions do the family consider for Grandma-Ma's care?
The family considers placing Grandma-Ma in a rest home and explores several unsuitable options before finding Happydale.
How does Duckman lose Grandma-Ma?
Duckman inadvertently leaves Grandma-Ma in his car while attempting to collect his free steamed buns, and the car is stolen.
What discovery do Duckman and Cornfed make in Vermont?
They find a tribe that reveres the elderly, where Grandma-Ma is mistakenly worshiped as a goddess after being found in a state of cryogenic suspension.
What happens at Grandma-Ma's funeral?
Duckman plans an elaborate funeral, believing Grandma-Ma to be dead, but it's revealed that she was not dead but frozen. She eventually awakens.
How does the episode end?
The family rejoices at Grandma-Ma's return, with Duckman acknowledging his neglect and vowing to value her more, highlighting themes of family unity and redemption.