![]() Shortly thereafter, he runs away from home.Īn anxious Hank hopes that Ladybird will be able to pick up Bobby’s scent. ![]() Bobby overhears the conversation and concludes that his father is still not himself where he become saddened as result. Hank dismisses the idea, but later, as he sips beer with his buddies, he raises the issue. She turns to a grief counselor, who concludes that Hank is really afraid of death. Later, Peggy realizes the horrible truth: her husband is afraid of propane. But the mourners are unsure what to make of the tale, and dismiss it as a joke. He then lightens the mood and delivers a poignant Buddhist story that relates to Buckley’s death. Then Kahn breaks down in a mock-outburst about whether a world without Buckley is a world worth living in. Kahn, out of respect, comes to the front and states that annoying Hank changed his attitude towards him. The minister becomes anxious and pleas for anybody else who may have known Buckley. During the service, Luanne seems unhinged, using the funeral as a forum to speak out against starvation in Ireland as if channeling Sinead O'Connor (whom she now resembles, having lost her hair), but when she shows a picture of a "starving Irish child", she unfurls a rolled-up poster of Bobby in his underwear, causing the shocked funeral-goers to think Luanne has lost it (Connie calls the display "depressing", and she and Bobby sneak away to play in the graveyard). Dale thinks the casket is empty, and opens it up to prove it, but instead finds what is implied to be Buckley's badly-burned body, causing him to vomit in the casket. Later, mourners gather at Arlen cemetery to pay Buckley their last respects. But Luanne hands the wig to Peggy, insisting she throw it away. Luanne’s friends at the beauty academy fashion a wig to cover her singed scalp. At dinner time, Hank discovers that he is unable to approach his backyard grill, as he is haunted by the explosion at the Mega Lo Mart. This wish is granted by Buck, who sees the leave as a "reward for a job well done", to Hank's annoyance. Instead of being overjoyed to return to work, Hank pushes the request aside, saying that he needs time off to properly grieve. Strickland phones the Hill residence, anxious for Hank’s return. which is an odd behavior for him as he always drinks his beer straight out the can. Hank unknowingly baffles his friends as he pours his beer into a cup. Later, as Hank and his buddies drink beer, Dale states that Buckley’s death is part of a conspiracy. When Luanne is released, she announces that beauty is only temporary, and tosses away her beauty supplies. Later, when Hank is released from the hospital, he is anxious for his life to return to normal until Bobby hugs his father in relief. Hank seems puzzled by Luanne's behavior upon hearing the news, as she seems to pay more attention to the loss of her hair than the death of her former boyfriend. He learns that no one else survived the explosion. Hank turns to a fireman and inquires about Buckley. Shortly thereafter, a sooted Chuck Mangione emerges from the building, smoldering but apparently unharmed. Luanne screams when she realizes the fire had singed away her hair. As firemen sift through burning rubble of what once was the Mega Lo Mart, Peggy searches for any sign of her loved ones.Ī fireman emerges from the flames, escorting Hank and Luanne to safety. Bobby is horrified at witnessing this destruction. ![]() After they discuss, Dooley appears and informs Bobby that his father was caught in the Mega Lo Mart explosion. Following the explosion of the Mega Lo Mart, survivors go through radical changes in their behavior and they struggle to regain control of themselves.īobby and Connie are seen in the playground.
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