And despite what my tone might suggest, I have no problems with that at all. Bigger fan that the episode was Leni. It's supposed to be funny when Leni haplessly goes around endangering people and damaging property. It's like the difference between running into a rake and someone hitting you with a rake. What if she gets hurt?.
Lincoln calls Lori out on her selfishness, pointing out that because of what she did, Leni could get herself and others seriously hurt or possibly even worse. That being said, I loved this episode! Leni keeps losing at first, but Lincoln gives her motivation by saying that they're going to the mall. Hi My name is William Galheart. The first episodes included all of them but I guess that was just to set the tone and base characteristics of each character. Lincoln tries to train Leni with a that utilizes with a wireless wheel controller. I mean, we saw Leni crash in her flashback, and the episode decided not to treat it as a serious matter by letting her walk away unscathed. Might be a bit of selfish thinking, but Lincoln was only helping Leni for his own benefit, so he's not above that.
We heard about how she was recklessly driving from that police officer earlier, and once again the episode decides not to treat those string of incidents seriously by not putting Leni's safety in serious jeopardy. Leni failing on her own was already kind of bad, but it was in the past. On May 5th 2016, Driving Miss Hazy aired, becoming my favorite episode until 2017. Lincoln realizes that he has to talk down to her level to get her to understand. After some insistence from Lincoln, Lori confesses to Leni about what she did, and to make it up to her, she agrees to help Leni train for her next test, which proves to be far easier said than done. Then Driving Miss Hazy aired.
For all he's aware, Lori could have had her drive off a cliff or into a lake or something, so it's natural from his standpoint that he'd be shocked and extremely critical of Lori's actions. The title card even parodies its movie poster. It's fine to disagree but offer your point of view politely, without aggression. Also in the orange box, Leni's turtle neck seems to be purple. When Lori sabotages, he's more concerned because its not Leni's fault if she crashes.
You know, if there's one thing that I love about The Loud House, is that there usually seems to be always something to talk about, even with things that are universally reacted to in one direction or another. What's more, Lincoln doesn't know what Lori told Leni. After arriving there, Leni comes out of the building-- as it turns out, Leni's perfectly fine, but she did fail her driver's test again, this time due to the bad instructions from Lori. How does Lori putting Leni back to where she was do anything worse to Leni than we already saw her doing to herself before she improved? Lori had a sinister smile on her face, but I ignored it. I guess the best way I can explain it is Lincoln seeing who's at fault. Earlier, I mentioned that from a moral standpoint, Lori had every right to have the consequences of her behavior spelled out to her.
Im looking forward to episodes centered around Luan and Lily in the future! Most of those incidents are the meat and potatoes of the episode's humor, and it just wouldn't be the same if they were written out. But at the same time there is a difference between failing your test and enduring painful lessons on your own vs your own flesh and blood sabotaging you out of selfishness, which could result in you getting hurt when you haven't done anything wrong towards that person. It was weird because The Loud House normally airs in the afternoon. When it shows Lori's and Leni's lisences, you can see their address. Keep in mind, it doesn't destroy my enjoyment of the product, but it still does the trick in taking some of its luster off for me. On the episode itself I found it funny and definitely believable. Later that night, Lori slips on a pair of headphones onto Leni's ears and plays a tape that teaches bad driving habits.
The Loud House first aired as a 2013 short, but became a series in 2016. It has one misstep that unfairly gives Lori's actions unfortunate implications, but I can't find anything else that's worthy of a gripe or a long-winded post. That's not to say that she shouldn't have been called out for being a jerk and that's putting it lightly , but I can't help but feel like the way the script flip doesn't fit with the past eight or so minutes. Seeing an opportunity, Lincoln decides to help Leni get ready for her next road test, figuring that if Leni had her license, she wouldn't force him and the rest of their sisters to do favors for her in exchange for rides like Lori does. Follow Lincoln Loud and his adventures living with 10 sisters. Instead of the episode showing us any hint of concern that he might have for Leni's well-being, he's exasperated at how Leni took the video game to heart, thus costing her the driver's license. Switching from comedy to seriousness in this manner is conflicting.
This includes suggestive images, jokes, etc. But Lori, not wanting her siblings to weasel out of doing stuff for her, wants to make sure that Leni fails her test. I'm a fan of something that's more focused. I haven't watched The Loud House since, and probably will never for years to come. Driving isn't as easy as it seems, especially when you're Leni. I hope we get episodes on Luan and Luna soon.