Ep 7. V for Valentine-detta

Episode Description:

In the eighth season of Bob's Burgers, fans were treated to an episode called "V for Valentine-detta." This episode is centered around Valentine's Day and the Belchers' attempts to make it a memorable one.

The episode opens with a scene that shows Bob and Linda's attempts to create a romantic atmosphere in the restaurant for Valentine's Day. Their plan backfires when they forget to turn off the neon "Bob's Burgers" sign outside the restaurant, which serves as a romantic mood-killer for their customers.

Meanwhile, the kids at Wagstaff School are also preparing for Valentine's Day. Tina is excited about the holiday and hopes to receive a special Valentine from Jimmy Jr. However, her chances of this happening begin to dwindle when she realizes that a new student named Henry Haber has become competition for her affections. Louise, on the other hand, hates Valentine's Day and wants to sabotage the holiday for everyone.

As the day progresses, a series of events ensue that lead to chaos in the restaurant and at the school. The most notable event is when the Belcher kids discover that the new student, Henry, is a notorious Valentine's Day hater and has made it his goal to ruin the holiday for everyone.

In response to the perceived threat, Louise hatches a plan to get revenge on Henry by stealing his precious heart-shaped box of chocolates. This plan quickly spirals out of control and ultimately leads to a wild and hilarious pursuit around the school.

Meanwhile, back at the restaurant, Bob and Linda are struggling to keep their annoyed customers happy. Despite their best efforts, they can't seem to shake the neon sign's buzzkill vibes. This all changes when they turn off the sign and reveal a beautiful display of lights that illuminates the restaurant. With mood music playing and customers finally happy, Bob and Linda salvage the romantic ambiance they had originally intended.

Ultimately, the episode ends with a series of heartfelt moments between the characters. Bob and Linda share a sweet moment in the restaurant, the Belcher kids reconnect in a silly but genuine way, and even the previously unlikable Henry Haber shows a genuine soft side. In the end, "V for Valentine-detta" is a perfect example of what makes Bob's Burgers great- it's a genuine and heartfelt show with plenty of laughs and a whole lot of heart.