Today's lesson: "When friends want to share their feelings, you should be a good listener."
Weird Al invites all of his friends to his cave for a holiday party. And yes, "holiday" party is right because the invitees can celebrate any holiday they wish. Cousin Corky celebrates Valentines Day in a red dress with heart shapes. The Hooded Avenger poses as Santa Claus. Mrs. Fesenmeyer dresses as a witch to celebrate Halloween. And so forth. Weird Al provides a lot of weird food, including candy corn on the cob and whole turkeys floating in a tub of water. Weirdest of all is his mood pie which reflects the mood of the room by its color. Through most of the party the pie is black. The trouble? Al is not listening to his guests talk about their feelings.
Meanwhile, Al shows Corky his generations-old fruitcake. Val Brentwood, Gal Spy, goes around pinching everyone. No one likes the tuna punch. Al shows a home movie of himself as a pyromaniacal little boy. Dick Clark shows up to count down until the end of the episode.
What's on Al TV? An exercise show host takes his stretching too far. Fred Huggins sings "I'm a Little Kitty." "This Old Mouth" features the uvula. Siskel and Ebert insult each other. An anchorman provides useless information.
As usual, Fred Huggins is the highlight of a very weak episode. The parody of typical holiday specials goes nowhere. And the network-imposed message-for-the-kiddies is ladled on particularly thick.
Weird Al invites all of his friends to his cave for a holiday party. And yes, "holiday" party is right because the invitees can celebrate any holiday they wish. Cousin Corky celebrates Valentines Day in a red dress with heart shapes. The Hooded Avenger poses as Santa Claus. Mrs. Fesenmeyer dresses as a witch to celebrate Halloween. And so forth. Weird Al provides a lot of weird food, including candy corn on the cob and whole turkeys floating in a tub of water. Weirdest of all is his mood pie which reflects the mood of the room by its color. Through most of the party the pie is black. The trouble? Al is not listening to his guests talk about their feelings.
Meanwhile, Al shows Corky his generations-old fruitcake. Val Brentwood, Gal Spy, goes around pinching everyone. No one likes the tuna punch. Al shows a home movie of himself as a pyromaniacal little boy. Dick Clark shows up to count down until the end of the episode.
What's on Al TV? An exercise show host takes his stretching too far. Fred Huggins sings "I'm a Little Kitty." "This Old Mouth" features the uvula. Siskel and Ebert insult each other. An anchorman provides useless information.
As usual, Fred Huggins is the highlight of a very weak episode. The parody of typical holiday specials goes nowhere. And the network-imposed message-for-the-kiddies is ladled on particularly thick.
