The Munsters season 2 episode 18 Recap and FAQ
Episode Summary
In a whimsical episode, the Munster family's democratic tradition leads them to a cramped train journey to Buffalo Valley, despite Herman's solitary vote for the destination. Chaos ensues on the train due to Herman's antics, isolating them from other passengers. They encounter a modern Indian tribe, struggling financially, who convinces Herman to participate in a fake wedding to attract tourists, presenting him as the Mighty Spirit Wanitoba. The family's misadventures culminate in a humorous confrontation and resolution, highlighting their quirky dynamics and Herman's desire for significance.
Full Episode S02E18 Recap
Frequently Asked Questions
What tradition do the Munsters follow for deciding their vacation destination?
They hold a democratic vote, a family tradition for over 100 years.
Why does Uncle Herman demand a recount during the vote?
He believes the election was fixed because he wanted to go to Buffalo Valley, not the beach.
How do the Munsters travel to Buffalo Valley?
They travel by train, with Herman securing an upper and a lower berth for the family.
What kind of disturbances do the Munsters cause on the train?
Herman's struggles with the sleeping berth and his loud complaints about the lack of water disturb other passengers.
What is the Munsters' destination for their vacation?
They plan to visit Buffalo Valley.
Who do the Munsters encounter in the desert?
They come across a modern Indian tribe aiming to attract tourists by performing stereotypical activities.
What role is Herman convinced to play by the Indian tribe?
He is convinced to play the role of the Mighty Spirit Wanitoba in a fake wedding ceremony.
What is the purpose of the fake wedding ceremony?
The ceremony is intended to boost tourism and bring prosperity to the tribe.
How does Lily react when she finds Herman participating in the wedding ceremony?
Lily is initially angry and demands that they leave immediately, misunderstanding the situation.
What does Herman reveal about his participation in the ceremony?
He felt important and enjoyed the attention, not realizing the implications of the ceremony.