American Dad! season 7 episode 18 Recap and FAQ
Episode Summary
Stan tries to force Steve to abandon his toys, symbolizing a push towards adulthood. Francine, after an accident, plans a steak dinner, sending Roger on a quest for a specific wine. Stan takes Steve to a Mexican brothel, aiming to hasten his maturity, but they end up kidnapped by a cartel. In captivity, Steve's vivid imagination leads to their escape. Meanwhile, Roger's elaborate scheme to acquire the wine succeeds. The episode highlights the enduring value and power of imagination.
Full Episode S07E18 Recap
Frequently Asked Questions
What is the theme song of the show?
"Good Morning, USA."
What post-war plans does Damien mention?
Opening a Lady Foot Locker and hanging himself in the back.
What does Stan symbolize by throwing his briefcase on Steve's toys?
The crushing of childhood fantasies by adulthood.
Why does Francine receive free steaks?
She slips at the market and the manager compensates her to avoid a lawsuit.
What wine does Roger seek for dinner with Francine?
Rain Duck wine.
Who bought the last bottle of Rain Duck?
Greg and Terry.
What is Stan's plan to stop Steve from playing with toys?
Taking him to a Mexican brothel.
How do Steve and Stan get kidnapped in Mexico?
They are taken by a drug cartel while looking for a brothel.
Who is Steve's imaginary friend?
Pedro.
What inspires Stan and Steve's escape from captivity?
Steve's imaginative play and his imaginary friend, Pedro.
How does Roger finally get the Rain Duck wine?
He uses a Rube Goldberg machine to cut the power at Greg and Terry's house and retrieve the wine.
What lesson does Stan learn by the end of the episode?
The value of imagination and allowing Steve to keep his toys.
Does the episode show successful brothel visits in Mexico?
No, they face troubles at each brothel and do not have a successful visit.
How does the episode end?
With Stan and Steve bonding over their imaginative play and escape adventure.
What is the main theme of the episode?
The importance and power of imagination in both childhood and adulthood.