Foster's Home for Imaginary Friends, Season 2

Foster's Home for Imaginary Friends (2004–2009) is an American animated television series created by Craig McCracken for Cartoon Network. The series revolve around Mac and Bloo as they interact with other imaginary friends and house staff and live out their day-to-day adventures, often getting caught up in various predicaments.

[Episode starts at the Foster's foyer and Madame Foster bursts the doors open and enters, in a very bad mood]

Madame Foster:
[outraged] Simply unbelievable! The stealing and the taking and bribing-the bribing! Oh, that 'bout but the the bone off the spoon! Why, I should have… [sweetly to Wilt] Hello, Wilt. [back to feeling outraged] And I would if I could! But nothing doing, no way, no how. Lousy casserole dish with onions on top! Downright nasty, I say. [kindly to Eduardo] Hola, Eduardo. [outraged again] Haven't the pluck to pluck up my chickens! That's what I call the sauce! [to Coco] Coco, Coco. [outraged again] And now I'm in a bing like a package on moving day! [to Mac and Bloo, kindly] Afternoon, Mac, Bloo. [outraged again] All 'cause of her! Always the same! Massacring what's mine like a Mississippi chainsaw! My green aggie, my lunch pail, my prom date! But this… taking a lady's teammates! Snatching 'em up before the final bell right before the last game-- outrageous! The gall! The gumption! The nerve! That back-scratching, butter neck Jerkins! [drops her bag with the hard thud]

Everyone:
Madame Foster!

Madame Foster:
What?! Oh, my! Was I talking out loud?

Eduardo:
Sí. Very loud.

Madame Foster:
Sorry. I thought those were my inner thoughts. Oops! [chuckles sheepishly] Seems my inner became an outie.

Wilt:
Wow, Madame Foster. I've never seen you so bent out of shape.

Madame Foster:
I know. Usually, I'm so sweet, quirky, and adorable. But, dag nabbit, I'm madder than a wet cat on washing day!

Wilt:
Ooh, that's mad!

Madame Foster:
She's skimming cream off the top, and they're drinking it up like a camel to sand. That Jerkins is a crafty one, literally, flaunting her hand-made doilies this way and that, taking my girls before the final beat. No-good doily-giving bribery!

Mac:
Hold up, Madame Foster. Let me see if I got this. You and this Jerkins lady have had a vicious rivalry ever since you were kids when she stole your lunchbox, and your boyfriend…

Madame Foster:
And my marbles.

Mac:
Clearly. And now, she's stolen your bowling team before the final game of the tournament by bribing them with doilies.

Madame Foster:
What? Am I speaking French here? She stole 'em, and now where am I? I'm done. That's it.

Gregory's Mom:
We can't take it anymore. We're getting rid of him.

Mr. Herriman:
Yes, yes, of course. Now we have some procedures to follow, paperwork and whatnot. Can you explain why you can no longer care for Bendy?

Gregory's Dad:
He's a troublemaker, I tell you, an instigator!

[Bendy, a yellow imaginary friend with spiked hair, sits outside in the waiting room, listening to their conversation in distraught]

Frankie:
Troublemaker? What does he do?

Gregory's Mom:
Ugh, what doesn't he do? Writing on the walls, gum under the table, cookies missing from the jar.

Frankie:
Really?

Gregory's Dad:
Softballs through windows, mysterious long distance charges, missing power tools. Every single rule in the house broken, every single day.

Mr. Herriman:
I see, and you've witness Bendy committing these transgressions?

Gregory's Mom:
Well, no, but our son, Gregory has.

Mr. Herriman:
I see. Master Gregory, might I speak to your parents alone, please?

Gregory's Dad:
Go on, son.

[Gregory leaves the office and waits outside]

Mr. Herriman:
Sir, Madame, we see this sort of thing all the time. Have you considered that perhaps it is not Bendy performing these acts, but your son instead?

Gregory's Parents:
[shocked in anger] What?!?!

Frankie:
What he means is, sometimes, kids blame their imaginary friends for things they've done themselves. You know, 'cause they don't want to get in trouble. It's very common really.

Gregory's Mom:
[offensively miffed] Well, I assure you that our son would never lie to us! Why the very nerve!

[They storm out of Mr. Herriman's office]

Gregory's Dad:
Come, Gregory.

[As Gregory's Mom grabs her son by the hand, dragging him away, Gregory sadly looks at Bendy for one final look and leaves]

Bendy:
But, but, I didn't do anything. You gotta believe me, I never did any of those things. I swear.

Frankie:
Oh, we believe you, Bendy.

Mr. Herriman:
Humans can be so cruel.


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