The Big Show Show - The Big Party (S1E6)
While the Big Show takes Cassy on a wrestling cruise for their anniversary, Lola, Mandy and JJ throw a wild house party in their absence.
| Runtime (min) | 27 |
|---|---|
| TMDB Rating | 8.0 (3 votes) |
| Air Date | 2020-04-06 |
| Genres | Comedy, Kids, Family |
| TV Rating | TV-G |
| Network(s) | Netflix |
Storyline
Big Show and Cassy head off on a wrestling cruise to celebrate their anniversary, leaving their three daughters home under the assumption they'll behave responsibly. Lola, Mandy, and JJ see this as the perfect opportunity to throw a house party while their parents are away. What starts as a small gathering quickly spirals into a much larger event than the girls anticipated, with more guests showing up and the situation becoming increasingly difficult to control.
As the party grows out of hand, the sisters must work together to manage the chaos before their parents return home. They face the consequences of their impulsive decision and scramble to clean up the evidence of their unauthorized celebration. The episode follows the classic sitcom setup of kids throwing a party behind their parents' backs, complete with the mounting tension of potential discovery and the scramble to restore order before Big Show and Cassy walk through the door.
What kids learn
This episode offers clear lessons about trust and the consequences of breaking parental rules. The daughters learn that taking advantage of their parents' absence to throw an unauthorized party damages the trust their parents have placed in them. Children watching can see how one impulsive decision can quickly escalate beyond their control, demonstrating the importance of thinking through consequences before acting.
The episode also highlights the value of sibling cooperation during a crisis. When the party spirals out of control, Lola, Mandy, and JJ must put aside any differences and work as a team to fix the situation they've created. This shows young viewers that family members need to support each other, especially when facing problems of their own making.
Additionally, the storyline reinforces the concept of personal responsibility. Rather than blaming each other or making excuses, the sisters must own their choices and deal with the aftermath. Children learn that being trusted with independence comes with the obligation to make responsible decisions, and that breaking that trust has real consequences for future freedoms.
Parents' top 5 questions
| Question | Answer |
|---|---|
| Is the party shown as something fun or does the episode clearly show it was a bad idea? | The episode frames the party as a mistake from the start. While there are moments of fun, the focus quickly shifts to the chaos and stress the girls experience as things spiral out of control. The consequences and panic the sisters face make it clear that throwing the party was a poor decision that violated their parents' trust. |
| What kind of party behavior is actually shown on screen? | The party itself is portrayed in a family-friendly manner consistent with the show's sitcom format. The chaos comes from too many people showing up and the general mess and noise, rather than any inappropriate behavior. The focus remains on the sisters' growing panic about getting caught rather than depicting any concerning party activities. |
| Do the girls face real consequences for throwing the party? | The episode centers on the immediate consequences of the girls' decision, including the stress of managing an out-of-control situation and the fear of disappointing their parents. The scramble to clean up and restore order before their parents return home drives home the anxiety that comes from breaking trust and rules. |
| How can I use this episode to talk with my kids about parties and peer pressure? | This episode provides a natural opening to discuss what to do when friends suggest breaking house rules or when a situation starts getting out of hand. You can talk about the importance of thinking ahead about consequences, the value of saying no to bad ideas, and why maintaining parental trust matters more than impressing friends or having momentary fun. |
| Is Big Show's absence from most of the episode a problem for younger viewers? | Big Show and Cassy appear at the beginning and end of the episode, bookending the main story. While the daughters carry most of the episode, the structure works well for the storyline. Younger fans of Big Show himself may miss his presence, but the sisters' dynamic and the escalating party situation keep the plot moving at a pace appropriate for the show's target audience. |
Writing
Directing
| Season # | Episode # | Episode Name |
|---|---|---|
| 1 | 1 | The Big Show's teenage daughter from a previous relationship comes to live with him, his wife, Cassy, and their two younger daughters in Florida. |
| 1 | 2 | The Big Show's real estate career gets off to a bad start; Mandy moves in with Lola. |
| 1 | 3 | JJ struggles to recognize that she's smart; Mandy runs for president; the Big Show fights his fear of mascots; Cassy bonds with Lola -- maybe too much. |
| 1 | 4 | The Big Show and Lola compete in the kitchen; Cassy embroiders the truth at an open house; Mandy learns that not all politicians play dirty. |
| 1 | 5 | While Cassy struggles to adjust to life with no job, Lola seeks to keep her father from spending too much time with her new boyfriend. |
| 1 | 6 | While the Big Show takes Cassy on a wrestling cruise for their anniversary, Lola, Mandy and JJ throw a wild house party in their absence. |
| 1 | 7 | Lola's best friend from Minnesota comes for a visit; Mandy and Taylor engage in a debate in front of the school; the Big Show gets back in the ring. |
| 1 | 8 | Mandy and JJ hide a dog from their parents; Lola practices for her driving test; Cassy hires an assistant; the Big Show wrestles with a decision. |
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