Season: 2 Episode: 21 Production Code: 2APS21May 8, 2011 When Rallo and his pals Bernard and Theodore perform in the school talent show, their rap about fiscal responsibility is not well-received by their classmates. Meanwhile, after Cleveland gets his own cable-access television show, the reviews are less than positive so he takes some tips from the most successful daytime talk shows that appeal to women. |
Television SeriesThis television episode refers to: September 8, 1986 Cleveland wants to re-invent his show, after getting poor ratings, so he asks his friends for suggestions as to who is the most beloved person on television. Lester tells Cleveland that his wife Kendra got fused to the couch while watching an 'Oprah' marathon. This television episode refers to: October 6, 2000 - present Terry asks the boss if Cleveland can have a show on the cable network, to replace "Messing with Raccoons". Mr. Waterman says to Cleveland, "Aren't you already on one of the CSIs?." This television episode refers to: September 23, 2002 - present Terry asks the boss if Cleveland can have a show on the cable network, to replace "Messing with Raccoons". Mr. Waterman says to Cleveland, "Aren't you already on one of the CSIs?." This television episode refers to: September 22, 2004 - present Terry asks the boss if Cleveland can have a show on the cable network, to replace "Messing with Raccoons". Mr. Waterman says to Cleveland, "Aren't you already on one of the CSIs?." This television episode refers to: September 9, 1972 - December 14, 1985 Cleveland, the office funny man, attempts to do 10 impressions in 30 seconds. One of his impressions sounds like Fat Albert, but it turns out to be his impression of Rosie O'Donnell, saying "Hey, hey hey...I'm Rosie O'Donnell.". This television episode refers to: May 19, 2009 Rallo announces to his class that his performance in this year's talent show is going to be so off the hook that they'll remember it for the rest of their lives, or not all all 'cause they're 5, and they probably won't remember any of what he's saying. He then goes on to say, "I killed a guy, and I never miss 'Glee'." This television episode refers to: September 13, 1969 - October 31, 1970 Cleveland, the office funny man, attempts to do 10 impressions in 30 seconds. One of his impressions is of 'Scooby-Doo'. This television episode refers to: September 8, 2003 Cleveland wants to re-invent his show, after getting poor ratings, so he asks his friends for suggestions as to who is the most beloved person on television. Tim tells Cleveland that Ariana likes that "little dancing fella. Ellen.". This television episode refers to: August 11, 1997 - present Cleveland wants to re-invent his show, after getting poor ratings, so he asks his friends for suggestions as to who is the most beloved person on television. Hoyt tells Cleveland, "My mom watches 'The View'. In her nightie. 'The View' is horrible. Two meanings.". MoviesThis television episode refers to: November 6, 2006 Cleveland, the office funny man, attempts to do 10 impressions in 30 seconds. One of his impressions is the character Borat, saying "My name is Borat. Is nice.". This television episode refers to: September 17, 1964 Cleveland, the office funny man, attempts to do 10 impressions in 30 seconds. One of his impressions is Sean Connory as 'James Bond' from the film 'Goldfinger', saying "Pussy Galore, I must be dreaming." This television episode refers to: March 2, 1984 Rallo tries to save face with his classmates after his embarassing fiscal responsibility rap song in the talent show. He announces on the playground that they were just a joke band, like 'Spinal Tap' and Aerosmith. Movie SeriesThis television episode refers to: 1977 - 2008 Cleveland, the office funny man, attempts to do 10 impressions in 30 seconds. One of his impressions is Chewbacca from the 'Star Wars' film series. Television CommercialsThis television episode refers to: Fall 1986 Rallo wants to have a memorable act for the talent show, so he tries to break a board with his hand, using a karate chop. When he gtes hurt, Donna comes in the room asking him what made him think he could break a board with his hand. Rallo replies, "I learned it from you mom. I learned it from watching you!". This is a parody of the 1987 anti-drug public service announcement commercial. This television episode refers to: Spring/Summer 2011 Cleveland mentions the "Whoopie Goldberg pee ad", and thinks it's gross that women pee when they sneeze. ArtistsThis television episode refers to: 1970 Rallo tries to save face with his classmates after his embarassing fiscal responsibility rap song in the talent show. He announces on the playground that they were just a joke band, like 'Spinal Tap' and Aerosmith. This television episode refers to: After being embarassed in the talent show, performing a rap about fiscal planning, written by Rallo's friend Bernard, Rallo says they should've just asked his bandmate's uncle, T-Pain, for help. SongsThis television episode plays: performed by Snap!This song plays on Cleveland's re-invented show, as he tries to appeal to women. His first guest is Roberta, and he asks her inappropriate questions about her period. When Roberta gets upset with the question, Cleveland tells her "it's all right, we all know what goes on downtown, right girlfriends?". The female audience then erupts in cheers and applause as this song plays. This television episode plays: Donna plays this song on the recorder. |