A lot of people aren't very fond of Rabbit. But after seeing this episode, you'll have a very hard time disliking him. You see that he DOES have a big heart that he keeps guarded. This episode is one of the few times you see him let himself love someone completely. That is why the end of the episode is heartbreaking. I have to give props to Ken Sansom and Laura Mooney for their performances as Rabbit and Kessie. They deliver a perfect and, at times, heart-wrenching performance. It shows that people used to put a lot of effort in their Saturday morning cartoons, unlike they do now. Find Her, Keep Her never talks down to children but delivers a message for their parents in a creative and absolutely beautiful way.
This is definitely the best episode of the series as well as the most bittersweet. If you haven't seen it, you should. It is probably the only episode ever written for the parents and the effort shows. I'd be willing to bet the writer send his child to college or walked his daughter down the aisle at her wedding before writing this. It's hard not to tear up at the end. I don't want to give anything away except that you absolutely have to see this. This episode should have won awards. It is one of the best 20 minute cartoons ever made.
This is definitely the best episode of the series as well as the most bittersweet. If you haven't seen it, you should. It is probably the only episode ever written for the parents and the effort shows. I'd be willing to bet the writer send his child to college or walked his daughter down the aisle at her wedding before writing this. It's hard not to tear up at the end. I don't want to give anything away except that you absolutely have to see this. This episode should have won awards. It is one of the best 20 minute cartoons ever made.