Information[]
Tired of everyone bossing him around, Chowder discovers a place where anything he draws comes to life, and rules over what he dubs "Chowderland."
Plot[]
Chowder becomes frustrated after Mung, Truffles, and Shnitzel keep telling him everything he's doing is wrong. Chowder wants to express himself, but gets sent to his room for talking back to Mung. After breaking through the background of his room, he finds himself in the white background and with a box of "Finger Paints." He discovers anything he draws comes to life, and draws a red triangle person who he names "Pepperjack."
Mung goes up to Chowder's room along with Truffles and Shnitzel to apologize to him when they discover Chowder's work, which Chowder dubs "Chowderland." Despite being dubbed "the happiest land of all the lands," when the citizens begin to request him to draw more things for them, Chowder gives Pepperjack the paints. Pepperjack uses the paints to continually make copies of himself which begin to take over (and beat up Shnitzel.) Mung apologizes to Chowder and says he'll stop telling him what to do all the time and asks him to come back. Chowder refuses at first, but realizes Chowderland is being taken over by Pepperjacks. He tries to stop them, but when he runs out of paint, he resorts to Plan B; placing a huge dresser over the hole. However, he had inadvertently trapped Mung, Truffles, and Shnitzel in Chowderland, leaving them unable to escape before they are attacked by the Pepperjacks.
Pictures[]
Meta-References[]
- Chowder discovers "Chowderland" by breaking through the background into the white void.
- Mung breaks through Chowder's thought bubble after Chowder remembers Mung's words wrong.
Trivia[]
- After sending Chowder to his room and claiming that Chowder gets his attitude from "[Truffles's] side of the family," Truffles points out to Mung that Chowder technically isn't their son, to which Mung sadly replies, "I know."
- Mung replaces Chowder with Gazpacho briefly.
- The plot references Harold and the Purple Crayon.
- Chowder dancing out his frustration is similar to Michael Jackson's song, Billie Jean.