Top Banana

The title refers to the leader of the pack, and the banana stand.

Bringing Up Buster

The title is a play on Cary Grant/Katherine Hepburn movie Bringing Up Baby.

Key Decisions

The title refers to making a choice, as well as G.O.B.’s key.

Charity Drive

The title refers to both a charity and transportation event.

My Mother The Car

The title refers to the ’60s television show, My Mother The Car.

Pier Pressure

The title is a play on the homonyms “pier” and “peer.”

Public Relations

The title refers to both a publicist’s job and a mating ritual.

Shock and Aww

The title refers to the Bush Administration’s term for the Iraqi air strikes.

Staff Infection

The titular “staff” refers to the Bluth Company employees; and is a homonym for “staph.”

Altar Egos

The title is a play on the term “alter ego.”

Justice Is Blind

The title substitutes a real person for the metaphor.

Missing Kitty

The titular “kitty” refers to both money and Ms. Sanchez.

Best Man for the GOB

The title uses “G.O.B.” and ”job” as homonyms.

Whistler’s Mother

The title refers to a Whistler painting as well as Michael as the whistler.

Not Without My Daughter

There was a book and 1991 movie with the same title, although there do not appear to be any other similarities.

The One Where Michael Leaves

The title is a play on Friends-style titles.

The One Where They Build A House

The title is a play on Friends-style titles.

Amigos

The title, which means “friends” in Spanish, is a clever conclusion to the Friends-style titles used during the previous two episodes.

Good Grief

The title refers to Charlie Brown’s famous saying.

Sad Sack

The title refers to the old Army comic, Sad Sack, as well as Tobias’ balls.

Previous comments:

#1 graymare wrote on July 04, 2005:

i thought Amigos reffered to GOB not having a friend

#2 Dr.Fünke wrote on January 20, 2006:

I think Justice Is Blind not only refers to the phrase of the same name, but that Maggie’s dog, Justice, is, in fact, blind.

Login or register to leave a comment.