A Pinch To Grow An Ed: Ed, Edd N Eddy Episode Six Review
Foreword
Ed, Edd N Eddy for the longest time has been my personal favorite cartoon. Recently, HBOMax has picked up several cartoons from the late 90s and early 2000s. Unsurprisingly, I went on an immediate nostalgia bender and binged watch the entire series with my lady love. And what better way to celebrate several of my favorite cartoons than by systematically reviewing each episode, starting with the dorks of Peach Creek.
To keep things simple and to help me keep my sanity, allow me to break down how I plan on scoring these episodes:Each will be given a rating out of 10. To help solidify what those numbers mean, I have adopted a system similar to Angry Joe's rating system. To explain further:
10. Big Boi Lovings. Any issues are minor enough that they do not affect the score.
9. P. Awesome. Nearly flawless, has a have issues that are bad enough.
8. P. Great. The media is great. Not perfect but better than most.
7. P. Good. Above average with some rough issues.
6. Hard Enjoy. I want to be a huge fan of it, but it's rough.
5. Aight. Average, just okay.
4. Inoffensive. I didn't enjoy it, but I certainly don't hate it.
3. Bad. Has enough issues to make angry or regret consuming it.
2. Poopie Bad Stuff. Terrible. No enjoyment, but it didn't cause me to rant.
1. Dupid. I hate it. Enough to get angry any time I think about it.
Furthermore, key points I'll judge an episode on are:
Visual - Whether they be character, backgrounds or accessories.
Comedy - This is a haha funny show, so it needs decent comedy.
Story - The plot of the episode. The narrative attempting to be told.
The Scam - The ploy the Eds develop to get the money from the other kids.
Normally I would also talk about music and acting for visual media - and I'll definitely still touch upon it - but since it's a cartoon, most of the music and sound effects will be repeated throughout the series, so I would be repeating myself a lot. As far as voice acting goes, I'll also touch upon it -but wouldn't want it to affect the score, unless it's either extremely bad or extremely good.
With the formalities out of the way, let's dive into episode six of Ed, Edd N' Eddy:
To keep things simple and to help me keep my sanity, allow me to break down how I plan on scoring these episodes:Each will be given a rating out of 10. To help solidify what those numbers mean, I have adopted a system similar to Angry Joe's rating system. To explain further:
10. Big Boi Lovings. Any issues are minor enough that they do not affect the score.
9. P. Awesome. Nearly flawless, has a have issues that are bad enough.
8. P. Great. The media is great. Not perfect but better than most.
7. P. Good. Above average with some rough issues.
6. Hard Enjoy. I want to be a huge fan of it, but it's rough.
5. Aight. Average, just okay.
4. Inoffensive. I didn't enjoy it, but I certainly don't hate it.
3. Bad. Has enough issues to make angry or regret consuming it.
2. Poopie Bad Stuff. Terrible. No enjoyment, but it didn't cause me to rant.
1. Dupid. I hate it. Enough to get angry any time I think about it.
Furthermore, key points I'll judge an episode on are:
Visual - Whether they be character, backgrounds or accessories.
Comedy - This is a haha funny show, so it needs decent comedy.
Story - The plot of the episode. The narrative attempting to be told.
The Scam - The ploy the Eds develop to get the money from the other kids.
Normally I would also talk about music and acting for visual media - and I'll definitely still touch upon it - but since it's a cartoon, most of the music and sound effects will be repeated throughout the series, so I would be repeating myself a lot. As far as voice acting goes, I'll also touch upon it -but wouldn't want it to affect the score, unless it's either extremely bad or extremely good.
With the formalities out of the way, let's dive into episode six of Ed, Edd N' Eddy:
A Pinch To Grow An Ed
While not nightmare fuel, the title card for episode 6 is a tad... simple? We see a person's hand appearing to reach into a fish tank. Hopping out of the tank and pinching the person's finger is an angry looking shrimp. We see the water splashing and a few guppies swimming about in the tank. From looking at the card, my initial guess is that this episode is going to have a water / fishing theme. Maybe the Ed's go fishing or on a boat ride? The title itself could be a reference to gardening, but that certainly contrasts with the water / fish theme we see. As far as title cards go, this one certainly won't be sticking around in my brain. Knowing what the episode is actually about, gives it a few extra points, since the images are symbolic of the plot. Regardless, I feel the title card should get a solid 6/10. Not bad, but nothing groundbreaking.
The episode opens on Eddy getting ready for his day. We are once again inside his 80s inspired room. We see a shirtless Eddy jumping into view of a mirror and putting a shirt on. He then wheels a chair over to a record player sitting atop a dresser. He pops out a disk from its sleeve and twirls it on his finger before attempting to put the vinyl inside the player. We see him struggle to reach the player and eventually loses his balance, grabbing onto the dresser to prevent himself from falling but dropping and shattering his record in the process. He grumbles before threatening to turn his dresser into firewood.
We get a screen wipe and Eddy is now in his hallway, checking his height scribbled on the wall (is this a thing people do? I admittedly have never seen this done in real life. Was I deprived as a child?). The last recorded age for the Ed boy was age 11 - possibly suggesting that Eddy is 12 or 13 at the oldest. He measures himself up and we notice that he has not grown at all since the last scribble. Eddy lets out another grown before deciding to cheat his own system by pulling one of his long hairs up and measuring it at that point. This simple action gives a further look into Eddy's insecurities. Even when he is by himself, he is constantly thinking about how others view him. He has a "be the best" mindset that he seemingly is unable to turn off.
A slight interjection - The design for the characters and backgrounds does appear to be slightly different with this episode. Now this could simply be my eyes playing tricks on me, but the characters seem a bit cleaner in design. Everything looks a tad more polished. Everything seems a touch brighter and more colorful. It looks nicer and bit better put together than previous episodes, which could be a result of the creators finding their footing with the show. It is common, in both voice acting and appearance for a show, for designs to be a touch rougher and less defined. Starting with episode 6, it looks like they finally left their "beta" iteration of the show. TL;DR? Show looks nice.
A scene change brings us to a park where the kids are all playing. We see Kevin chasing Nazz and Sarah with Jimmy playing with a doll in a stroller. Eddy, confusingly, approaches Sarah and Jimmy with enthusiasm. I'm confused because the show has shown us repeatedly that he does not have a good relationship with either character. Typically, they are always antagonistic towards each other. Eddy is usually too rough and edgy for Jimmy and it's not in Sarah's character to be the dominant one in the conversation. Regardless, we get a bit of teasing from Sarah and Jimmy concerning Eddy's height. Sarah offers Eddy to become their new dolly and ride in their stroller like a baby. Both kids laugh while Eddy, also a touch uncharacteristically, shies away without retaliation.
He bumps into Kevin and Nazz next. Kevin calls him squirt and inquires where the tall dorks are. He then props his elbow nonchalantly on Eddy's shelf like head before these two also laugh at Eddy. The Ed boy once again moves on without fighting back against the teasing.
We get a screen wipe and Eddy is now in his hallway, checking his height scribbled on the wall (is this a thing people do? I admittedly have never seen this done in real life. Was I deprived as a child?). The last recorded age for the Ed boy was age 11 - possibly suggesting that Eddy is 12 or 13 at the oldest. He measures himself up and we notice that he has not grown at all since the last scribble. Eddy lets out another grown before deciding to cheat his own system by pulling one of his long hairs up and measuring it at that point. This simple action gives a further look into Eddy's insecurities. Even when he is by himself, he is constantly thinking about how others view him. He has a "be the best" mindset that he seemingly is unable to turn off.
A slight interjection - The design for the characters and backgrounds does appear to be slightly different with this episode. Now this could simply be my eyes playing tricks on me, but the characters seem a bit cleaner in design. Everything looks a tad more polished. Everything seems a touch brighter and more colorful. It looks nicer and bit better put together than previous episodes, which could be a result of the creators finding their footing with the show. It is common, in both voice acting and appearance for a show, for designs to be a touch rougher and less defined. Starting with episode 6, it looks like they finally left their "beta" iteration of the show. TL;DR? Show looks nice.
A scene change brings us to a park where the kids are all playing. We see Kevin chasing Nazz and Sarah with Jimmy playing with a doll in a stroller. Eddy, confusingly, approaches Sarah and Jimmy with enthusiasm. I'm confused because the show has shown us repeatedly that he does not have a good relationship with either character. Typically, they are always antagonistic towards each other. Eddy is usually too rough and edgy for Jimmy and it's not in Sarah's character to be the dominant one in the conversation. Regardless, we get a bit of teasing from Sarah and Jimmy concerning Eddy's height. Sarah offers Eddy to become their new dolly and ride in their stroller like a baby. Both kids laugh while Eddy, also a touch uncharacteristically, shies away without retaliation.
He bumps into Kevin and Nazz next. Kevin calls him squirt and inquires where the tall dorks are. He then props his elbow nonchalantly on Eddy's shelf like head before these two also laugh at Eddy. The Ed boy once again moves on without fighting back against the teasing.
My theory for this is that when Eddy is faced with something he is truly insecure about, such as his height, he acts as any child his age usually does. Instead of acting out, he grows embarrassed and moves on to prevent further ridicule. It's fascinating to see Eddy take the L, as it were, without pushing back.
Eddy spots Rolf and makes his way over to him. Rolf is playing basketball and Eddy is eager to join in. Rolf laughs and says that he's too little and might get squished. Rolf walks off spinning the ball on one finger while Eddy grumbles and moves on. Another scene transition shows us the tall dorks are playing on the swings. Each boy swings higher and higher, laughing and giggling the whole time. Edd then leaps from the swing at the height of his swing (Oh, hello nostalgia. Didn't expect to see you today). Ed goes to follow suit but chickens out at the last moment and holds onto his swing. Ed then crashes into the ground, being dragged by the swing and creating a sizable trench in the turf.
Eddy then shows up, mocking Ed's attempt at jumping. Eddy runs and jumps into the swing, swinging high into the air before jumping a considerable distance away. The Eds congratulating him before Double D manifests a record book, declaring that Eddy has broken another one. Eddy then suggests that the boys go do chin ups and they race over to some monkey bars (are they still called this?). The boys each grab onto a bar but Eddy appears to struggle jumping up high enough. Ed jumps down and lifts Eddy up into the air, despite Eddy being offended and protesting. The Eds tease and tickle Eddy before he loses his grip and plummets to the ground. Ed declares he is too little and Eddy finally retaliates.
This gives us possible insight into Eddy's mind a little bit further. We've two possibilities. Either Eddy is finally fed up with being teased and is finally retaliating or he is comfortable enough with his friendship with Ed that he knows he can retaliate without ruining the friendship. This shows us that Eddy can be patient and that he absolutely values his friendship with the two Eds and trusts them enough to respect his boundaries when he establishes them. Or I'm looking too far into things again.
Double D attempts to console Eddy but declaring a lot of important people are short in stature. Eddy declares he is not short before sulking off screen. His friends follow after him, trying their best to cheer him up. Ed pats Eddy on the head, which infuriates him further. Eddy claims he is the same height as Ed before reiterating that he is not short. Ed responses that his friends like him short. Eddy tries to push Ed away but only results in sliding backwards, himself. He grumbles about Ed thinking he's so tall before continuing to sulk away.
We can a fade to black and we see Eddy rampaging through a flower field. He is tearing the plants out of the ground as he walks (which also injects a feeling of nostalgia, since I was the type of kid to pull up grass whenever he got nervous or angry). He then accidently runs into the Kankers, who refer to him as "little Eddy". They all tease him, calling him cute and a baby. He attempts to walk away but each Kanker breaks his stride. Lee refers to him a shrimp, giving us the reason for the title card - an angry "shrimp." - before they threaten to kiss him. He runs off escaping the girls.
We get another transition and the remaining Eds are looking for their friend. They eventually find him walking around depressed. They chase after him as Eddy takes shelter in his home. He wants to be alone until the boys offer to make him taller. He becomes intrigue before accepting their help.
They try by stretching Eddy while he holds onto a tree. Sarah finds them and asks what they are doing. Once Ed informs her, she threatens to tell their mother... for some reason. Ed then suggests a plan B as Sarah and Jimmy run off screen. The whole while, Double D is seen entering numbers on a calculator. Plan B gives us some slap stick that results in failure. Double D then comes up with another plan, leading the boys to his garage.
Once there Ed and Double D work inside while Eddy is kept locked out. Inside, Ed is goofing off while Double D is hard at work. Eddy attempts several times to get access but is kicked out whenever he manages to sneak inside. Double D eventually finishes and gives Ed the okay to allow their friend inside.
It is revealed that Double D made Walking Braces - or what I like to call Tall Boots. The Tall Boots, as I'll mention in the break down, are one of the most iconic and one of my favorite inventions that Double D concocts. Eddy thinks they are lame but forced to try them by Ed. He is given a remote control that causes the boots to raise in height. Eddy presses the button and causes the boots to raise high into the ceiling before he plummets back to normal height. Edd warns that the button is sensitive, and that Eddy must be careful. Eddy shrugs him off and leads his friends back to the park where the episode began.
They first find and terrorize Sarah and Jimmy. The two are still playing with their doll and Eddy crushes them underneath the Tall Boots. He then moves onto Nazz and Kevin. Nazz says he is looking tall, which flatters him. He then stomps on Kevin after the bully delivers a prehistoric "What are those!?". The boys finally meet up with Rolf, who is still playing basketball. Eddy finishes his war path by blocking Rolf's shot, breaking his score streak.
Eddy relaxes, enjoying his newfound power and respect. His glory doesn't last long as the Kankers arrive. Eddy attempts to intimidate them by making himself taller. The girls don't break a sweat and continue their teasing. Lee eventually steals the control off Eddy. A few moments of slap stick ensue, as the Kankers force Eddy to rapidly shrink and grow. The remote ends up breaking, shooting Eddy high into the sky.
Here we get a weird continuity error. In the previous shot we see the kids clearly standing in the park surrounded by grass. When Eddy grows and plummets down to the ground, we see that they are standing in the lane, rather than in the park. Eddy crashes through the ground and his friends rush over to check on him. They end up falling into the hole that Eddy created before all three get launched into the air. The boys grow tall enough to break the atmosphere. The Kankers then deliver the final blow by kicking at the boots and shattering their support. The boys then plummet down to the ground, giving us a view of the Earth from space.
Judging by this view, we can theorize that the boys most likely reside somewhere on the eastern United States. The creator did live in New Jersey (if memory serves me right. Fact check status: ), which would line up nicely with all the evidence that the show gives us about the kid's surroundings. Seasons change. They experience snow. And they live close enough to the sea where the Kankers are able to make comments about sailors. I would wager the town of Peach Creek exists somewhere off the coast of New Jersey.
The Eds end up falling right where Sarah and Jimmy happen to be playing. Eddy falls into the stroller and immediately is treated as a baby by Ed and Edd. The two boys run off, pushing the stroller with an angry Eddy inside.
The Visuals
As stated near the start of this review it appears that the backgrounds and character designs got a slight upgrade. Things just happen to look cleaner and a touch more colorful. It could be my eyes playing tricks on me, but everything has a nice level of polish to it that was missing from previous episodes. To reiterate, it feels as though we left the "pilot era" that many shows first go through and have finally entered the finalized style that will stick with the show, until the final season. Since things do look that much more polished and cleaned up, I am more than happy to award the episode with an additional point. Giving it a score of...
The Comedy
Episode Six is another slap stick episode for us. Other than a couple insults thrown at Eddy, we mostly just have some fun moments where Eddy either can't reach something or is tossed around by the Kankers. As I have stated in previous reviews, slap stick is not always my brand of comedy. While it can certainly be funny, it rarely causes me to laugh out loud. When I see certain critics, such as Doug Walker, praise slap stick - I tend to almost feel like I don't understand the joke. Don't get me wrong, slap stick can be funny. It just usually isn't funny to me. Usually, I prefer off the wall comments or quick-witted responses. That being said, I'll give it a score of...
The Story
The plot of the episode is nice and simple. Eddy is insecure and his friends try to help him feel better. Instead of doing the adult thing, and teaching him to accept / love himself for who is, they do the childish thing of fixing the apparent "problem". What I mainly love this episode for is the invention Double D crafts, more on that later, and the possible insights into Eddy's psyche that you can infer if you want to overthink a children's show like I do. The story is fun to follow and it's one that every child goes through at some point in their life. All around, very enjoyable. It earns itself a...
The Scam
Now I am going to sound like a hypocrite. The idea of a scam is the Eds crafting an invention that rips the kids off. A shoddily put together attraction or product that compels the children to fork over their hard-earned quarters. There isn't a scam, perse, in this particular episode. The Eds aren't trying to get money from anyone, they are just trying to help with Eddy's insecurities. That being said - I adore the Tall Boots. If you were to ask me to name 10 inventions Double D crafts, I would absolutely rattle off the Walking Braces as one of the most memorable. I would also probably have a little trouble naming ten, but never mind that. I love the Tall Boots so much that I refuse to give "The Scam" anything less than a...
The Final Tally
Overall, I give A Pinch To Grow An Ed a final score of...
If the episode had an actual scam to speak of or had some funnier one liners, I would probably have rated the episode a touch higher. Still, I enjoyed episode 6 quick a good deal and recommend giving it a watch through.
What did you folks think? If you would like to share your thoughts, please do so either in the comment section below or by emailing us at ragdollgamers.business@gmail.com! You can also join our mailing list by using the form in the side bar on the homepage!
And, as I always say, thank you so much for taking the time to read my reviews and I hope to write for you again soon. Happy Reading!
Eddy spots Rolf and makes his way over to him. Rolf is playing basketball and Eddy is eager to join in. Rolf laughs and says that he's too little and might get squished. Rolf walks off spinning the ball on one finger while Eddy grumbles and moves on. Another scene transition shows us the tall dorks are playing on the swings. Each boy swings higher and higher, laughing and giggling the whole time. Edd then leaps from the swing at the height of his swing (Oh, hello nostalgia. Didn't expect to see you today). Ed goes to follow suit but chickens out at the last moment and holds onto his swing. Ed then crashes into the ground, being dragged by the swing and creating a sizable trench in the turf.
Eddy then shows up, mocking Ed's attempt at jumping. Eddy runs and jumps into the swing, swinging high into the air before jumping a considerable distance away. The Eds congratulating him before Double D manifests a record book, declaring that Eddy has broken another one. Eddy then suggests that the boys go do chin ups and they race over to some monkey bars (are they still called this?). The boys each grab onto a bar but Eddy appears to struggle jumping up high enough. Ed jumps down and lifts Eddy up into the air, despite Eddy being offended and protesting. The Eds tease and tickle Eddy before he loses his grip and plummets to the ground. Ed declares he is too little and Eddy finally retaliates.
This gives us possible insight into Eddy's mind a little bit further. We've two possibilities. Either Eddy is finally fed up with being teased and is finally retaliating or he is comfortable enough with his friendship with Ed that he knows he can retaliate without ruining the friendship. This shows us that Eddy can be patient and that he absolutely values his friendship with the two Eds and trusts them enough to respect his boundaries when he establishes them. Or I'm looking too far into things again.
Double D attempts to console Eddy but declaring a lot of important people are short in stature. Eddy declares he is not short before sulking off screen. His friends follow after him, trying their best to cheer him up. Ed pats Eddy on the head, which infuriates him further. Eddy claims he is the same height as Ed before reiterating that he is not short. Ed responses that his friends like him short. Eddy tries to push Ed away but only results in sliding backwards, himself. He grumbles about Ed thinking he's so tall before continuing to sulk away.
We can a fade to black and we see Eddy rampaging through a flower field. He is tearing the plants out of the ground as he walks (which also injects a feeling of nostalgia, since I was the type of kid to pull up grass whenever he got nervous or angry). He then accidently runs into the Kankers, who refer to him as "little Eddy". They all tease him, calling him cute and a baby. He attempts to walk away but each Kanker breaks his stride. Lee refers to him a shrimp, giving us the reason for the title card - an angry "shrimp." - before they threaten to kiss him. He runs off escaping the girls.
We get another transition and the remaining Eds are looking for their friend. They eventually find him walking around depressed. They chase after him as Eddy takes shelter in his home. He wants to be alone until the boys offer to make him taller. He becomes intrigue before accepting their help.
They try by stretching Eddy while he holds onto a tree. Sarah finds them and asks what they are doing. Once Ed informs her, she threatens to tell their mother... for some reason. Ed then suggests a plan B as Sarah and Jimmy run off screen. The whole while, Double D is seen entering numbers on a calculator. Plan B gives us some slap stick that results in failure. Double D then comes up with another plan, leading the boys to his garage.
Once there Ed and Double D work inside while Eddy is kept locked out. Inside, Ed is goofing off while Double D is hard at work. Eddy attempts several times to get access but is kicked out whenever he manages to sneak inside. Double D eventually finishes and gives Ed the okay to allow their friend inside.
It is revealed that Double D made Walking Braces - or what I like to call Tall Boots. The Tall Boots, as I'll mention in the break down, are one of the most iconic and one of my favorite inventions that Double D concocts. Eddy thinks they are lame but forced to try them by Ed. He is given a remote control that causes the boots to raise in height. Eddy presses the button and causes the boots to raise high into the ceiling before he plummets back to normal height. Edd warns that the button is sensitive, and that Eddy must be careful. Eddy shrugs him off and leads his friends back to the park where the episode began.
They first find and terrorize Sarah and Jimmy. The two are still playing with their doll and Eddy crushes them underneath the Tall Boots. He then moves onto Nazz and Kevin. Nazz says he is looking tall, which flatters him. He then stomps on Kevin after the bully delivers a prehistoric "What are those!?". The boys finally meet up with Rolf, who is still playing basketball. Eddy finishes his war path by blocking Rolf's shot, breaking his score streak.
Eddy relaxes, enjoying his newfound power and respect. His glory doesn't last long as the Kankers arrive. Eddy attempts to intimidate them by making himself taller. The girls don't break a sweat and continue their teasing. Lee eventually steals the control off Eddy. A few moments of slap stick ensue, as the Kankers force Eddy to rapidly shrink and grow. The remote ends up breaking, shooting Eddy high into the sky.
Here we get a weird continuity error. In the previous shot we see the kids clearly standing in the park surrounded by grass. When Eddy grows and plummets down to the ground, we see that they are standing in the lane, rather than in the park. Eddy crashes through the ground and his friends rush over to check on him. They end up falling into the hole that Eddy created before all three get launched into the air. The boys grow tall enough to break the atmosphere. The Kankers then deliver the final blow by kicking at the boots and shattering their support. The boys then plummet down to the ground, giving us a view of the Earth from space.
Judging by this view, we can theorize that the boys most likely reside somewhere on the eastern United States. The creator did live in New Jersey (if memory serves me right. Fact check status: ), which would line up nicely with all the evidence that the show gives us about the kid's surroundings. Seasons change. They experience snow. And they live close enough to the sea where the Kankers are able to make comments about sailors. I would wager the town of Peach Creek exists somewhere off the coast of New Jersey.
The Eds end up falling right where Sarah and Jimmy happen to be playing. Eddy falls into the stroller and immediately is treated as a baby by Ed and Edd. The two boys run off, pushing the stroller with an angry Eddy inside.
The Breakdown
The Visuals
As stated near the start of this review it appears that the backgrounds and character designs got a slight upgrade. Things just happen to look cleaner and a touch more colorful. It could be my eyes playing tricks on me, but everything has a nice level of polish to it that was missing from previous episodes. To reiterate, it feels as though we left the "pilot era" that many shows first go through and have finally entered the finalized style that will stick with the show, until the final season. Since things do look that much more polished and cleaned up, I am more than happy to award the episode with an additional point. Giving it a score of...
9/10
P. Awesome
The Comedy
Episode Six is another slap stick episode for us. Other than a couple insults thrown at Eddy, we mostly just have some fun moments where Eddy either can't reach something or is tossed around by the Kankers. As I have stated in previous reviews, slap stick is not always my brand of comedy. While it can certainly be funny, it rarely causes me to laugh out loud. When I see certain critics, such as Doug Walker, praise slap stick - I tend to almost feel like I don't understand the joke. Don't get me wrong, slap stick can be funny. It just usually isn't funny to me. Usually, I prefer off the wall comments or quick-witted responses. That being said, I'll give it a score of...
6/10
Hard Enjoy
The Story
The plot of the episode is nice and simple. Eddy is insecure and his friends try to help him feel better. Instead of doing the adult thing, and teaching him to accept / love himself for who is, they do the childish thing of fixing the apparent "problem". What I mainly love this episode for is the invention Double D crafts, more on that later, and the possible insights into Eddy's psyche that you can infer if you want to overthink a children's show like I do. The story is fun to follow and it's one that every child goes through at some point in their life. All around, very enjoyable. It earns itself a...
8/10
P. Great
The Scam
Now I am going to sound like a hypocrite. The idea of a scam is the Eds crafting an invention that rips the kids off. A shoddily put together attraction or product that compels the children to fork over their hard-earned quarters. There isn't a scam, perse, in this particular episode. The Eds aren't trying to get money from anyone, they are just trying to help with Eddy's insecurities. That being said - I adore the Tall Boots. If you were to ask me to name 10 inventions Double D crafts, I would absolutely rattle off the Walking Braces as one of the most memorable. I would also probably have a little trouble naming ten, but never mind that. I love the Tall Boots so much that I refuse to give "The Scam" anything less than a...
6/10
Hard Enjoy
The Final Tally
Overall, I give A Pinch To Grow An Ed a final score of...
7/10
P. Good
If the episode had an actual scam to speak of or had some funnier one liners, I would probably have rated the episode a touch higher. Still, I enjoyed episode 6 quick a good deal and recommend giving it a watch through.
Backword
What did you folks think? If you would like to share your thoughts, please do so either in the comment section below or by emailing us at ragdollgamers.business@gmail.com! You can also join our mailing list by using the form in the side bar on the homepage!
And, as I always say, thank you so much for taking the time to read my reviews and I hope to write for you again soon. Happy Reading!
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