![amazing world of gumball episode all about mrs robinson amazing world of gumball episode all about mrs robinson](https://images-na.ssl-images-amazon.com/images/I/51dILLWfdoL._SX342_BO1,204,203,200_.jpg)
Even though I didn't find it so funny, I loved that episode not only beacause it redeemed Darwin's characterization in a way, like you said, but because it felt like the final proper episode of Gumball to me ("The Inquisition" was awesome but obviously very atypical, and "The BFFs just. I'm glad to see you ranked "The Decisions" fairly high up (even if these are not the top 100 yet). There’s hints of Richard being forced to confront his emotions throughout the episode (such as his conversation with Nicole in bed), but seeing him accept Louie into the family is legitimate character growth, and it’s exciting to see. There’s not a lot of narrative girth to either parts, but they help create a light air under which the more serious subject matter within “The Man” is able to thrive, and by the time that Gumball instates a man-off as a tactic of forcing Louie and Richard to hold an honest conversation with one another, Richard starts to reveal his vulnerabilities in a really poignant way. A bit later, too, the focus shifts to the Watterson kids trying to help sneak Granny Jojo out of the house to meet Louie behind Richard’s back, all while completely failing to successfully do so. In the meantime, “The Man” is a comedy machine, finding Richard exasperated over Louie and trying to get him out of his life due to his overprotectiveness of Granny Jojo.
![amazing world of gumball episode all about mrs robinson amazing world of gumball episode all about mrs robinson](https://static.wikia.nocookie.net/villains/images/1/1e/Margaret_with_her_husband.png)
Realistically, though, none of that really happens until the very end.