Teen Titans Go! season 6 episode 11 Recap and FAQ
Episode Summary
In "Rain On Your Wedding Day," The Brain threatens Jump City with a rain-ray, leading to a confrontation with the Teen Titans, who comically misunderstand irony. Robin, frustrated by their misuse of the term, gives impromptu lessons on verbal, dramatic, and situational irony amidst their efforts to thwart The Brain. Ironically, their sabotage improves the city, prompting The Brain to abandon villainy. The episode closes with the Titans humorously misusing "literally," much to Robin's chagrin.
Full Episode S06E11 Recap
Frequently Asked Questions
What was The Brain's plan in "Rain On Your Wedding Day"?
The Brain planned to flood Jump City with his rain-ray.
How do the Teen Titans initially confront The Brain?
The Titans confront The Brain, misunderstanding the concept of irony in their dialogue.
What is Robin's pet peeve?
Robin's pet peeve is people incorrectly using the word "irony."
What are the three forms of irony that Robin mentions?
Robin mentions verbal irony, dramatic irony, and situational irony.
How does Robin demonstrate verbal irony?
Robin demonstrates verbal irony by telling a Titan it's fine to cut through electric bars with a metal chainsaw, meaning the opposite.
What is the difference between verbal irony and sarcasm, according to Robin?
Verbal irony is saying one thing but meaning the opposite, while sarcasm is verbal irony with an edge or mal-intent.
What is dramatic irony?
Dramatic irony happens when the audience knows something that the character does not.
How does situational irony play out during the episode?
Situational irony occurs when the sabotaged rain-ray unexpectedly improves the city instead of destroying it.
What reaction does The Brain have to the Titans finally understanding irony?
The Brain is amused and decides to leave behind his villainous ways.
What word do the Titans misuse at the end of the episode?
The Titans misuse the word "literally" at the end of the episode.