Many people are jumping on the polyamory bandwagon, but do the majority have the proper mindset to make it work, or are they just following a fad? What does that mindset entail? Is it viable for the long run? 

Autumn's Car Was Stolen

What makes good art? Are pre-conceived notions to this question immovable? Are certain styles more worthy for public adoration than others? Should pieces be dismissed solely for being part of a specific movement? Are there exceptions? If so, what sets those apart?

Everyone keeps secrets, including Greg, who hijacks this show to share one of his own. Autumn says she doesn't mind. Greg still feels guilty about it, though it obviously didn't stop him.

Puberty - what a horrific time in one's life. Four out of five children actually say they'd rather burn in an acid bath than have to experience the grisliness that is pubescence. The fifth says they'd rather drink bleach. No matter. Ever the masochists, Autumn and Greg take a look back to the chapter of life that our brains have so desperately tried to forever block from memory.

Break-ups are hard. And so is writing a description for this episode. 

Shows on TV can provide insight as to where we stand as a society. Is reality television as bad as Greg perceives, or is he just using it as another excuse to rail against humanity? Maybe it actually falls closer to reality-television-lover Autumn's point of view; that there's a role the programming can play in our lives that doesn't illustrate pending doom. Will any minds be changed? Will points-of-view be altered? Oh the suspense...