GC13 and David discuss the questions they want answers to after being promised some answers by the tweet accompanying the twelve-second promo for new episodes scheduled to arrive on April 9.

We still know so little about the Diamonds, especially White Diamond though Pink is still quite new to us as well. Homeworld is also still quite mysterious, both in how it works and why it does what it does.

Let us know what questions you hope they answer!

GC13 and David discuss the (current) peak of Aquamarine’s glory: I Am My Mom.

It’s the second of three episodes Aquamarine has been in so far, and she doesn’t let us down. Even Topaz is a sweetheart, protecting Connie from Amethyst’s questionable attempt to rip her out and then attacking weakly enough for Connie to block despite being able to break Steven’s bubble with a single strike.

And now Steven is on his way to Homeworld. It’s always his decisions that teach us interesting things, since he never asks followup questions.

GC13, Isabelle, Sophia, and David discuss the full-screen debut of Aquamarine and Topaz: Are You My Dad?.

Peridot mentioned that her height was indicative of her rarity and importance, but we’re still no closer to understanding what height actually means for a Gem. (Aquamarine sure doesn’t have much of it.)

Are there more Gems like Steven? The show hasn’t been afraid to let its characters be wrong before.

GC13 and David discuss the ube debut: The Good Lars.

This was Lars’s last chance to be a good Lars, before he became Captain Lars (or, if you prefer, Lars the Baker—kicker of butts and taker of names). He opened up about his feelings, and Steven and Sadie tried their best to make him happy, but he didn’t make it to the potluck.

Still, you have to hope that he continues baking when he makes it back to Beach City.

GC13 and David discuss the episode Doug Out, where the bomb portion of its Steven Bomb actually began.

It was our first in-depth look at Mr. Maheswaran, and he turned out to have the same lovably goofy side he had briefly showed in other episodes—he didn’t even need the clown nose.

Despite flashlights apparently not working correctly in Funland, and some confusion with the fence, everyone loves Doug.

GC13 and David go back to the retrospective episode discussions to talk about the beginning of another bomb: Lion 4: Alternate Ending.

Anagrams are fun, and Steven may not have been on the right path; did Rose eat Steven’s fry bits?

Plus, like some sort of Sphinx, Lion is mysterious—terribly mysterious. We’re still unsure of exactly where he came from, or why he didn’t warp directly to Rose’s garbage dump with the ominous pink space ship.

Plus, what exactly is inside the treasure chest in his mane?

GC13 and Sophia discuss the pilot for Matt Burnett and Ben Levin’s new series: Craig of the Creek.

It’s a setup that will be familiar to fans of Ed, Edd, and Eddy: a neighborhood of kids out playing. Except this time with an imagined fantasy settling and a lot of self-narration.

The show will be airing this year, so make sure to check it out and see what these Steven Universe alumni have been making!

GC13 and David discuss Steven Universe’s second graphic novel: Anti-Gravity.

In this second graphic novel apparently the comic team felt like introducing some interesting tidbits about Gems. Of course they also heavily featured Ronaldo, which may make some people happy and others less so.

There are other Gem satellites out there, somewhere. Could the show take us to one some day, or will they forever be comic-only?

GC13 and David discuss Ms. Sugar’s third episode of Adventure Time, The Chamber of Frozen Blades (and also completely fail to recall the title of Revolutionary Girl Utena).

Ms. Sugar really brought the anime side of ninjas to this episode, and to great effect. Alas, Finn and Jake are fickle creatures and never use their ice ninja powers again, but at least there are plenty of reasons to choose from to explain it.

Thankfully Gunter’s egg contained a cat, and not… Ugh… That other thing…

GC13, Isabelle, and Sophia discuss the lore bomb also known as the Stranded event, containing Lars of the Stars and Jungle Moon.

Seeing Lars and his off-color crew was quite fun, even if the episode raises certain questions about how far Lars really has come (and how good he is at estimating relative ship speeds).

It was Jungle Moon that stole the show though, with a big reveal and our first real look at Gem colonization and the impacts (perhaps literal) it can have on the natives of other worlds.