![]() Wirt asks, “What do you mean?” The pumpkin says, “I mean, it doesn’t look like you’re ready to join us just yet.” As you know, Wirt says they’re just passing through and this causes a stir, making Enoch, the town’s leader appear. Wirt, if you clicked on the clip, is asked by a feminine pumpkin: “Say, aren’t you a little… early?” Even though there is a handful pumpkin people already there. They walk in and see a group of pumpkins, some carving other pumpkins, some dancing around a Maypole, in what looks like a celebration of sorts. The town is seemingly abandoned, with not a soul in sight, when Wirt and Greg hear singing coming from an old barn. Greg frees her and she tells him she’ll do him a favor, he tells her he’ll think of his wish later, and the duo-turned-trio heads into Pottsfield. Lil’ baby Greg hears a voice coming from some brambles and finds a bluebird, whose name is Beatrice, stuck. The episode opens with the two brothers looking for signs of civilization, when they come across a woodblock marker noting Pottsfield, 1 Mile. Here’s a clip of episode two provided by Cartoon Network Australia’s Youtube channel, just to give y’all an idea. The episode that creeps most people out is episode two, which is the one we’re gonna talk about! Yay! You’ll freak yourself out! Not that I’m speaking from personal experience or anything… Though this show can be a bit dark, so I’d recommend it for ages ten and up. I suppose, for one, don’t watch this show when you’re house sitting, and you come home at ten at night to find the tv turned itself on, then watch episode one for the first time after you’ve checked the house for intruders. Now, how do I introduce what it is I really want to say? So, they aren’t sure how to begin getting home, all they know is they must avoid The Beast who’s “in search of lost souls such as !” The thing is, the brothers don’t know how they got into the wood to begin with. But the kid is so stinkin’ cute with a tea kettle on his head, I can’t help myself) trying to find their way out of a dark wood inhabited by talking bluebirds, singing frogs, and The Beast. The show is about two brothers, the eldest, cynical, unsure Wirt, and the youngest, lil’ baby Greg (His name isn’t really lil’ baby Greg, it’s just Greg. So I’ve decided to start you off slow, we’ll talk about one episode. “‘Did you know if you soak a raisin in grape juice, it turns back into a grape?'” “What the heck is a rock fact?” You’re probably thinking. Originally I was going to talk about the entire show, but there is so much substance in every single episode that I’d be giving a lot away to those who haven’t seen it, if not confusing the rock facts out of them. The quality of content in this show is truly incredible, given each episode runs about ten minutes and there are only ten episodes. …did they leave? Yes? No? Well, whatevs, you do you. STOP READING BECAUSE IT’LL GET BORING FROM HERE ON OUT! …maybe I should phrase it differently so you actually do want to avoid the spoilers… If you haven’t seen it but are planning on watching it, or are in the middle of watching it (it’s on Hulu) STOP READING NOW BECAUSE I WILL BLOW YOUR MIND WITH SPOILERS! ![]() ![]() Over the Garden Wall is a Cartoon Network miniseries that aired in 2014, and was created by Patrick McHale. This week’s blogpost is neither on old school epic poems that should be told around campfires, or badass star-blasting babes, it’s on a children’s tv show. ![]()
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