A Room of One's Clone: Pie of the Storm is the eighth episode of Clone High.
Synopsis[]
Joan's house is destroyed in a storm. Gandhi and JFK have a falling out over their dirty jokes and peeping bush. Scudworth gets a robotic puppy, which makes Mr. B jealous.
Plot[]
A storm's a brewing in Exclamation, USA. Lightning strikes Toots and Joan's house, leading to both of them moving under the bleachers before moving in with Cleo and her drunk foster mom.
Characters[]
Major Roles[]
- Abe Lincoln
- Joan of Arc
- Gandhi
- Cleopatra
- JFK
- Principal Scudworth
- Mr. Butlertron
- Cybo-Pooch
- Toots
- Cleo's Foster Mom
Minor Roles[]
- Marie Antoinette
- Martin Luther King, Jr.
- Moses
- Mr. Sheepman
- The Secret Board of Shadowy Figures
- Colonel Principal
- Julius Caesar (Cameo)
- Catherine the Great (Cameo)
Trivia[]
- The first half of the title is a pun on "A Room of One's Own" and the second half is a pun on "The Eye of the Storm".
- A running gag is for people to keep repeating the phrase "Storm's a Brewin'".
- Joan is a vegetarian.
- Joan's House burns down, so she and Toots move into Cleo's House, after Toots and Cleo's Foster Mom start dating.
- Cleo's bedroom mirror is in the shape of a vagina.
- It's implied that Cleo stuffs her shirt with toilet paper, to make her breasts appear larger.
- This episode never aired in the United States until 2016 on MTV Classic.
Cultural References[]
- Mr. Butlertron sings "Walking on Sunshine".
- Cybo Pooch is very similar to the Poochie toy robotic dogs.
- Abe refers to the common sitcom trope, This is my Side.
- When Joan, Cleo, Gandhi and JFK are running down the street and have switched clothes it is a reference to the Benny Hill Show. The song in the background is a Yakety Sax reference.
- After Scudworth gets accepted to go to the ball, he and Mr. Butlertron are seen dancing excitedly. In the background, posters for a parody of The Lion King musical (The Zion King) can be briefly seen.
- The animatronic parrot, is a reference to "Panchito Pistoles" from Los tres caballeros.
- When Cleo says "Yankee go home!", it is a reference to how the anti-Americans say to the people of the United States.
- What's So Civil About War Anyways, the song that plays as Abe falls out the window, is a pastiche of Buffalo Springfield's For What It's Worth.
Historical References[]
- Toots says he built his house like Noah built his ark, ready for a flood.
- Joan's house burning down is a reference to the original Jeanne D'arc getting burned at the stake.
- One of the menu items at The Grassy Knoll is a smoothie called "The Jack Ruby Red Berry Blast", which is a reference to Jack Ruby shooting Lee Harvey Oswald dead two days after the JFK assassination. The joke is that they're describing the bloody shooting of Lee Harvey Oswald and comparing it to the "berry blast" of flavor that one would taste when drinking the smoothie.
- Joan and Cleo divide their room horizontally, with Joan taking the top of the room and Cleo taking the bottom. This is a reference to the civil war, where "The North" fought with "The South".
- Abe's involvement with the war also mirrors his original version's involvement with the real Civil War, wherein they both tried to resolve the battle.
- Abe appropriately quotes "A House Divided against itself cannot stand", in response to Joan and Cleo's room division. This was obviously from one of his original version's many famous speeches, Both of these quotes were made in regard to their respective wars.
- Abe hears an animatronic version of the Original Abraham Lincoln recite his second inaugural address. Abe also tries to say the historical speech later but completely botches it.
- Part of Mr. Lincoln's Mild Ride takes people through Ford's theatre. When the people on the ride go in there, a gunshot is heard. This is a clear reference to Lincoln's assassination.