The crown is his phylactery, so you can forget about him being "cured."

Take off the crown, Simon.

Simon, please.

Xenocide, that's exactly what was going through my head after I watched this clip THEN the episode.

Hopefully they'll pull a Morel Orel, then maybe poorwill will have more will to watch.

Pst: Morel Orel thanks to Anagramother's insight.

That was supposed to be a reply to Anagramother.

I think that's what makes Adventure Time and MLP the real underdogs of this golden era. A lot of folks head towards Regular Show since it poses more of a dry, fo' real, this is obviously a modern experience, without actually following through. Less of the whole "I watch adult swim because everything there is meant for adults."

Sort of how folks go about how Team Fortress 2 is for kids and sink into the Counter Strike/COD/MW with all the perpetual rage that any unpolished, fat headed weiner with power issues will play out, all due to the thought that "this is more realistic than anything else."

Psst, Memedumpster, defend yourself.

So what is your choice for entertainment that makes you so much God-damned cooler than the people who enjoy this cartoon?

Refusing to enjoy anything makes him the coolest boring guy of all!

I enjoy this cartoon.

All episodes with Marceline haunt me since I heard Rebecca Sugar's original lyrics for the "Daddy" song.

For those who don't know, the song was originally about her eldritch abomination of a "father" Hunson Abadeer turning her into a vampire as a little girl then abandoning her in a post-apocalyptic world.

The network made them change it to a song about him stealing french fries off her plate.

It's probably for the best that they changed the song: the original version would have every kid from a broken home in tears.

http://www.poetv.com/video.php?vid=90925

Hell, I listen to that song, and it makes me feel bad for having abandoned my kids. And I don't even have any kids.

I have my doubts about this episode, though, in that it leverages one of the most played-out devices in comic books: to reveal that all the characters have a back story together. Captain America and Wolverine fought ninjas together in WWII to protect a very young Black Widow ... ? Whatever, man.