Moral Orel season 2 episode 13 Recap and FAQ
Episode Summary
In an episode filled with moral ambiguity, Orel Puppington grapples with the Christian concept of turning the other cheek. After being bullied at school, he seeks guidance from his father Clay, who misinterprets the biblical lesson, encouraging Orel to fight back to protect righteousness. This advice leads to Orel adopting a violent approach, causing chaos at home and at school. The episode highlights the complexity of moral teachings and the consequences of their misinterpretation, particularly in the context of parenting and childhood.
Full Episode S02E13 Recap
Frequently Asked Questions
What song does Presbo the Clown perform?
Presbo the Clown performs a song about walking with Jesus and having a big red nose buried in the Good Book.
Why isn't Presbo on his flying trapeze in the show?
Presbo is not on his flying trapeze because it's Sunday.
What does Orel make in woodshop class?
Orel makes a spanking paddle for his dad in woodshop class.
Who is the bully Orel and Doughy encounter at school?
The bully they encounter is Walt Gluegon.
How does Orel initially react to the bully's insults?
Orel laughs off the bully's insults, following the lesson of turning the other cheek.
What lesson does Orel believe he is demonstrating by getting hit?
Orel believes he is demonstrating Christian values by allowing himself to be hit without retaliating.
Why is Bloberta concerned when Orel comes home with a bloody shirt?
Bloberta is concerned about the laundry implications of Orel's bloody shirt.
How does Clay interpret the phrase "turn the other cheek"?
Clay interprets it as applying only to verbal insults and not physical confrontation.
What advice does Clay give Orel about dealing with bullies?
Clay advises Orel to defend himself physically to protect righteousness.
What does Orel believe he is teaching Walt by fighting back?
Orel believes he is teaching Walt about Christianity by fighting back.
How does Orel's aggression impact his home life?
Orel's aggression leads to chaos and conflict at home.
Does Clay punish Orel for his actions?
No, Clay is reluctant to punish Orel as it would mean admitting his own mistake.
What is Clay's "smoke screen"?
Clay's "smoke screen" is a tactic to give the illusion of responsible parenting.
How does Clay view his role as a father?
Clay acknowledges his flawed approach and admits to avoiding real responsibility as a father.
Does the episode provide a clear resolution to Orel's behavior?
No, the episode ends with Clay acknowledging his flawed approach, but without a clear resolution to Orel's behavior.
