They are discovered by the giant overruling demon when they try to cut in line, and barely escape after it attempts to eat them. After disguising themselves as demons, with Finn using a cut-up paper plate and pajamas and Jake using his stretching powers to alter his appearance and take the form of a gross, sharp-toothed demon, they go back using the spell that Finn used to open a portal to the Nightosphere in " It Came from the Nightosphere." When they re-enter, they find themselves trapped in yet another line, but one which they believe leads to Hunson Abadeer, who is playing cruel tricks on the demons of the Nightosphere. They decide to return to the Nightosphere to save her. Jake and Finn make grossed-out faces at each other, and Jake drops the banana he has been carrying. The video blacks out as a third video comes on, showing how Finn and Jake got thrown in their jail cell by the Nightosphere Jailer, who spews bananas profusely from each of his ears in a way that suggests that bananas are the equivalent of feces or vomit to demons. The second shows a scene in which Marceline's dad flies in abruptly to tell Marceline that he wishes for her to take over the family business and rule the Nightosphere. He casually takes off and gives her a purple amulet that he says can grant wishes. Marceline refuses to take over her dad's job, and plays a short song after he leaves - Marceline plays the banjo and sings, and Finn plays a tambourine. Though she claims that she has her own plans for life, she tries on the amulet and accidentally turns herself into an evil monster like her dad. The first one shows Finn and Jake fooling around with the camera before entering the Nightosphere to hang out with Marceline, at her offer to come with her. The phone has finally charged, and Finn and Jake proceed to watch videos of their time in the Nightosphere. Jake is wearing a green towel and a blue shower cap (presumably having just had the shower referred to at the end of the previous episode). The episode begins where Part 1 left off, with BMO charging Jake's phone.
#FRIENDS SEASON 8 EPISODE 6 LITTLE GIRL TV#
It focuses only on the TV series, not the comics, Big Finish audios, and even a novel written by Alex Kingston herself, simply because that content is increasing all the time.Finn and Jake attempt to rescue Marceline and find out what is making her behave so strangely. This is Part 2 of a two-part episode, coming after " Return to the Nightosphere." Here's River Song's timeline from her perspective, doubling as a viewing order.
That approach brings the sweeping themes of River's life into sharp relief, although there is a little repetition because she's even impacted her own timeline every now and again.
River Song's story is told in the order the Doctor encounters her - but that makes it particularly interesting to do a rewatch from her perspective instead. Related: Doctor Who Season 13 Is Returning To Its Classic Roots (& Why That's Good) And, tragically, the Doctor has known how River's life would end all along - because for him, the first time they met was right before she died.
They frequently have to check diaries to figure out where they are in one another's personal timelines, ensuring they don't accidentally drop any " spoilers" for each other.
But what makes River Song unique is the fact she and the Doctor have met one another in a completely different sequence. She has a close relationship with the Doctor - in fact, the two married, albeit in an alternate timeline that was erased from existence. Played by Alex Kingston, she's a time-traveling archaeologist who hops around the timeline with a vortex manipulator. But every now and again, the show has a story or a character who's a little more " timey-wimey" - for whom time travel is an essential part of their story. Doctor Who, which has been promised "radical" change, uses time travel as usually little more than a plot device a way of explaining how the Doctor and their friends got to Elizabethan England, the Villa Diodati, or Leonardo Da Vinci's rooms. Played by Alex Kingston, River Song is one of the most fascinating characters in Doctor Who - and here's her complete timeline and a recommended viewing order.
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