Ep 21. Colors of Raven

In the episode "Colors of Raven" from season 1 of Teen Titans Go!, the focus is on Raven as she struggles to control her emotions and the power that comes with them. Raven believes that her powers are too dangerous and uncontrollable, which leads her to seek help from her fellow Titans. She wants their help to teach her how to harness her powers to create something beautiful, like the colorful paintings of her favorite artist, "The Amazing Mumbo."

The Titans come up with a plan to teach Raven how to use her powers by having her practice on a blank canvas. However, things do not go as planned, and Raven's emotions get the better of her, causing her powers to go haywire. Her emotions manifest as different colors, and she cannot control them. The Titans try to help her control her emotions by suggesting different methods, including yoga, hypnosis, and even playing video games.

As Raven's powers continue to spiral out of control, the Titans decide to take a different approach. They summon Mumbo, the painter who inspired Raven, to help her understand how to control her emotions better. Mumbo teaches Raven that her emotions are not the enemy and can be used as a tool to create beautiful works of art. He helps her see that she can use her powers to create something good and beautiful, like his paintings, rather than being afraid of them.

With Mumbo's guidance, Raven begins to create her own masterpiece. However, the other Titans are not pleased with the painting, as it is dark and gloomy, much like how Raven can be. Mumbo supports Raven and tells the Titans that everyone's art is unique and expresses their emotions. Raven's art is a reflection of herself, and she should embrace it.

In the end, Raven learns to embrace her powers and accepts that her art will always be a reflection of her emotions, which is okay. The other Titans also realize that they should respect and support each other's unique attributes and art. "Colors of Raven" is an episode that teaches important lessons about self-acceptance, emotional control, and the power of art to express oneself.