And the way he does it, is amazing.
Lessons Of
Rigby spends much of Regular Show just uhm... not caring about love. He start kinda as an ass, but he works himself up to someone worthy of love.
And the way he does it, is amazing.
And the way he does it, is amazing.
updated 6 months ago
And the way he does it, is amazing.
This is a collection of our Regular Show life lesson videos put together into one long video you can leave on in the background, listen to while you're relaxing, or fall asleep to.
He doesn't want power. He doesn't enjoy fighting.
And even when everyone around him tells him that killing the Fire Lord is the only realistic option, Aang refuses to abandon the person he wants to be just because the world has become cruel.
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This is a collection of some of our favorite love-related videos from the channel, put together into one long video you can throw on in the background, listen to while you're working, or fall asleep to.... with some fresh content in front of it!
Is there any other love lesson you'd like to see us cover? Commmenttt down below!
Is he right?
Nothing matters. The universe is infinite. People are replaceable. Love is just chemistry. If every possibility already exists somewhere, why should you care about anything?
But his philosophy? That is unlike anything else.
A conversation that lasts thirty seconds can turn into three hours of replaying every word, keeping you up at night especially.
Probably worrying about the things that don't matter at all.
Everyone else seems to reach things first... and you feel left behind. But what if that isn't the case?
South Park usually treats fear by making it ridiculous. Somehow that ends up feeling pretty close to what anxiety is actually like.
You see it in Tweek, who lives as if disaster is always five seconds away, that is what we're getting in to today.
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But insecurity comes with one advantage that confident people sometimes lose.
Though they don't explain what that means...
Cartoons explain that.
Both have awkward crushes, messy breakups, and characters trying to figure out what love is supposed to look like.
But there's one area where Regular Show feels surprisingly ahead of Adventure Time.
For most of his life, Zuko believes his worth depends on earning his father's approval. Every failure becomes proof that he's not good enough - and no matter how hard he tries, the finish line keeps moving.
Until he sees what it really is.
You look at people at 30 and think they have their shit together... then you turn 30 and realize we're all just pretending we do.
Meanwhile, cartoons were out here explaining things nobody else could. Why forcing a relationship never works. Why timing matters. Why some people are right for you at the wrong moment. Why loving someone doesn't mean they owe you love back.
And much much more.
Movies end with them. Songs are written about them. Entire industries are built around finding one... some YouTube channels are... whoops.
But being single comes with something people rarely talk about... and that's what we're talking about today.
But some of the strongest relationships in your life only become visible because of loneliness. When everything gets quiet, you stop asking who likes you and start asking who you actually miss.
That's what makes loneliness so uncomfortable. It forces clarity.
We've done a video on his lessons before, so it was time for a new one. What makes Iroh different is where all that wisdom comes from.
So what is that wisdom and how can you use that yourself?
They kinda figured out the loneliness epidemic sixteen years ago. Before smartphones and all that stuff.
Anddddd in this video we dive deep exactly into that.
Fry spends years chasing Leela before he really understands her. Leela spends years pushing him away because, honestly, he gives her plenty of reasons to. He’s immature, impulsive, needy, and somehow both incredibly loyal and incredibly stupid at the exact same time.
Luckily, Futurama treats love like something people keep growing into. So if you know the quote:
'wanna go around again?'
You've cried over the show before.
Then everything slowly starts collapsing.
And what happens after it... welllllll watch and find out.
That’s what makes their story so painful. Rick and Morty slowly reveals that grief can turn a person into a time capsule. You stop loving someone as they were and start loving the memory you built around losing them.
And that's a problem. After watching the video, you will know exactly why.
You say yes when you mean no.
You laugh when you’re uncomfortable.
You agree just to avoid making things weird.
You just become that one person that doesn't mind anything.
Except you do mind.
People start taking advantage of it, and you've felt that before. And if you want to get rid of that feeling, this video could be for you.
So when that something ends abruptly, Stan is rightfully broken... but he gets over it. And the way he gets over it is beautiful :)
Oh and that of course is what we are covering todayyyyy
In Adventure time it's the best thing ever really... but AT is not what we're talking about today. It's Regular show and their imperfect friendship.
They lie, mess things up, hold each other back, and sometimes make each other’s lives worse. But they also stick around. They grow. And over time, you start to see something more honest than most shows ever try to show. What that is? That's what you'll see today :)
Like being old or mature enough. Mabel does the other side of it but that's not what we are talking abut today. We're talking about the moment he gets rejected and how he deals with that.
And we loved em for it.
But over time, the characters changed - and so did we.
Mordecai and Rigby slowly grow up, learn about stuff like love and so much more. That is what this video is about.
So you stay. You overthink. You replay conversations. You start building something in your head that never actually existed in reality.
And at some point, it stops being about them... It becomes about what you’re willing to tolerate. You start shrinking your expectations, just to keep the connection alive.
Getting over one-sided love requires something else. That is what this video is about.
There’s no clear ending, you can't really tell your friends how bad you're feeling about it.
Like what are you going to tell them? This girl you met and and you created a whole fantasy about in your head is... making you sad because that fantasy didn't come alive?
How can they understand that? And more importantly, how can you move on?
Prismo still got some limitations, Fionna's parents aren't clear, Jake's late life isn't shown and that isn't even all of it.
We've seen him try. We've seen him fail. We've also seen some version of him run off with Diane. But how?
Some died, some were forgotten and some were... well you'll see.
There's actions with purely good intentions to morally questionable decisions, can you guess which ones?
And that's the whole point.
It's done for a reason, or well maybe simplifying isn't the right word, more like over exaggerating.
It's done for a reason, the emotional moments drive the show forward or backwards... but what can we learn from the levels in them?
He's build up to be some enormous hero, but in the end he's just a father who runs from responsibility, loyalty, and even his own son.
But that’s exactly why his story matters. By showing the damage caused, he becomes a powerful contrast to Finn’s growth.
And besides that... Finn had some pretty cool father figures stepping in.
Special thanks to Surfhark for being the sponsor of this video :)
Long one today, but hope you enjoy it. Power in Adventure Time knows so many scales. Y'know cosmic entities, reality-warpers, ancient monsters, and beings older than time itself shape the fate of Ooo in ways most characters can’t even comprehend.
But... who do you think is the most powerful?
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The Lich wants one thing: the end of all life. Big Jack Horner wants every magical thing in the universe. Well also like all of the magic that isn't an item.
Both are relentless. And both prove the same point: when your goal is hollow, victory feels empty.... if you can even call it a victory. Keep watching to find out...
Oh and quick note, this video has been in production for a bit, so you'll see Elias with 2 eyes at the end.
Finn learns a lot from them. Like that chasing love doesn't guarantee you the girl, though technically he and PB never broke up. But that's not the point of today's video.
Want to know what the point is? Keep watching.
So how do they pull it off? And what does Finn learn from it?
So.... what is the solution?
Finn crashes out multiple times over the seasons, like with PB after he's just moved on from her. But... that one didn't even make the list because we've talked about it soo much before. This one has a lot of moments not covered before, but which crash out is your favorite?
Or in this case, the refusal to ASK for help. It makes you look weak. But does it really? Think about the last time someone asked you for help and how you felt and then.. watch this video to figure out what's going on.
But then the finale of season 2 rolls around and we figure out that is not the case. It's far from it.
He opens up. The moment itself is a masterclass in something special.
Fionna and Cake reframes sacrifice in a way Adventure Time never fully could.
Or well not if you watch the first 9 episodes.
It isn’t heroic, clean, or rewarded, nothing like that. It's what you do for love. Probably the most beautiful thing you can do. But... what can you do if it is not enough?
Prismo might be the most relaxed character in Adventure Time.
You know, he's laid-back, funny, and always ready to grant a wish. But beneath that calm exterior is a deeply sad reality.
He's trapped in a role he didn’t choose, bound by rules he can’t escape and we see this completely break him over time.


