Board Thread:General Discussion/@comment-25238461-20140729154429/@comment-24882645-20140729223938

GonkhNation wrote: I would love to see Regular Show do their own rendition of a good old fashioned Whodunit? With all the tropes, isolated location where the characters find themselves temporarily cut off from the rest of the world, a series of "crimes" happening one after the other, hidden motives and red herrings, and most importantly; everyone being a suspect, main characters are no expection (kinda like what they did in the Simpson's episode Who Shot Mr. Burns). The possibilities for pop culture references are endless and it would be fantastic to see the RS writers spoof this genre. Good idea, GonkhNation. I can easily see the creators coming up with several ideas for an episode like that. Actually, what would really be amusing is if the storyboarders based a good part of the episode off of the story/movie ''The Most Dangerous Game. ''(The Most Dangerous Game was a story about an insane man who hunted people instead of animals. In this case, it would be a pretty interesting twist. XD) As you said, all of the characters would probably suspect each other, blaming one another for everything that happens before a hunter dramatically emerges from the bushes. I'm probably getting ahead of myself, but I just think it would be a really cool/unique reference to bring into play.

Another idea I had for an episode (I'm actually writing my own script for it) would be Rigby house sitting for Eileen. Mordecai would basically volunteer Rigby to house sit for her, (Since he's aware of how much Rigby is "warming up" to her) and a whole lot of chaos and humor would ensue. In my own version of this episode, Rigby gets stuck watching over dozens of evil flying kittens, (Which is ironic because the one thing he didn't want to deal with was cats) and his ardor for Eileen is the only thing that saves him. As for what the creators of the actual show would do for an episode like this, I have no idea. XD It would be nice to see more interaction between Rigby and Eileen, though.

I also heartily agree with the idea of the girls having their own episodes, especially CJ and Audrey. The creators seem to have a bad habit of not delving into the personalities of the main characters' love interests, which is kind of disappointing, considering the potential they have to work with. For example, wouldn't it be nice to know a little bit about Audrey's background? Considering that the creators haven't done much with her character yet, they could easily come up with a cool backstory that would keep our interest. Sometimes I wonder why they don't give us more insight on the female characters...