In the movie Louise will be the one to drop a precision F-Strike.
But probably nothing too vulgar. Just something they wouldn't say on the show. Like having Louise say shit or call an antagonist an asshole.
- Jossed. There is no profanity beyond what you would expect on the show.
Louise's hat will be removed at some point in the movie.
It might even be ruined or otherwise lost as a plot point. She'll most likely receive a new one by the end.
- Or they'll cut away and not show her without the hat as they did in Ed, Edd n Eddy's Big Picture Show. This would be because the creators/writers of the movie can't think of anything that won't disappoint.
- Confirmed. We don't actually see her without the hat, but it does fall off near the end.
Ginger will appear in the movie.
Her face is visible and she has a speaking role.
- Jossed. Ginger does not appear in the movie.
The movie will deal with the restaurant on the brink of closing or threats for it to be shut down by Hugo yet again.
Easy peasy plotline?- Jossed. At least, partially. The restaurant is on the brink of closing, but Hugo was not involved in the circumstances.
At the end of the movie, everybody gets brainwashed to forget the events
Status Quo Is God after all.- Nope. Everyone remembers everything that happened, though things do get back to what passes for "normal" in their lives.
In the movie, Bob will be told he is His Own Worst Enemy
- Throughout the series, it's shown because of how he was raised, Bob is determined to run his restaurant his way, no matter what, despite his lack of actual business management skills. The movie will feature some big-name chef, either based on or played by Gordon Ramsay, that Bob tries to impress. However, when Not-Ramsay suggests making all the changes Bob was against, from the plaque to serving sweet potato fries, Bob starts to lose his cool. Just when Bob decrees the man his Broken Pedestal, Not-Ramsay quickly delivers a speech about how Bob's stubbornness is the reason he's stuck in Perpetual Poverty.Not-Ramsay: Okay... we get it, Bob. You told me how your father never appreciated you and tossed out the first Burger of the Day you ever made... You're not that 14-year-old anymore, you're a grown-ass man with a wife and three kids who needs to make ends meet so that you can actually afford to buy a phone that isn't older than your kids. As much as you don't want to hear this, I will tell you. You're not a restaurateur, you're a cook. That's all... You choose to stay behind the grill instead of talking with people, you refuse to serve things like sweet potato fries and make these constant burgers of the day because you're determined to make it work your way... when it barely works. You have no skills in actual management, seeing as you have little skill in hiring people, even admitting you can't afford to pay the legal amount. Even though Pesto is an idiot, he at least knows how to manage his business and attract his customers even if his food is disgusting. Good food... is the most important thing a restaurant needs... but it's not the only thing. Your décor is lackluster, restaurant is not a theme. You make decisions based on impulsive needs for your burgers to be loved instead of actual business ideas. Bob... the number one thing holding Bob's Burgers back isn't Pesto or your dysfunctional kids... it's you. You need to drop your pride and either shape up... or shut down.
- The sad part is that this speech will work, and Bob will spend the next chunk of the movie in a Heroic BSoD. And perhaps that BSOD will encourage him to try and shut down the restaurant for good, believing that even if he did take Not-Ramsay's advice, it'd be too little too late.
- Jossed. None of the above events happen.
- Though the above doesn't happen, there is a minor element of critiquing Bob's character and the role it might play in his business struggles — but it's more about his pessimism, and the conservative attitude it leads him to adopt as a response, more than his stubbornness.
The movie will begin with (or at least have a plot point of) the restaurant going through a 4th grand opening
Confirmed, but it’s at the end. The movie will end on a Crowded-Cast Shot similar to "Glued, Where's My Bob?", although updated with characters from seasons 7-12
As befitting another Milestone Celebration. This time it will include recurring characters like Nat the limo driver, Alex Papasian, Dalton, etc.- Jossed. There is no big crowd scene, but there is a Dance Party Ending where several characters dance during the end credits, including some not appearing in the main story, like Gayle and Marshmallow.
The film will have a major Tear Jerker moment.
Something in the vein of Marge taking the kids and leaving Homer in The Simpsons Movie, maybe Bob coming close to losing his restaurant, or just him falling into despair over how awful his luck is.- There is indeed one, but of the heartwarming variety when we finally learn the origin of Louise's bunny ears.
The Belchers will team up with one of their usual antagonists.
Tammy may help Tina, or Hugo might do something that actually helps Bob instead of hurting him. The trailer has a brief shot of the kids in a car with the Fischoeders, perhaps because Calvin is helping them (though it could be out of his own self-interests since the sinkhole is in front of his building).- Jossed. Tammy doesn't help, and Hugo doesn't do anything important, though they do both have brief speaking roles.
We will see Louise without her hat
In a preview clip, Louise talks about being teased for not wanting to take it off, potentially Foreshadowing her losing or ditching it at one point as part of her character arc.- As noted above, while there is a scene where Louise drops her hat, it happens offscreen and the audience never sees her hatless.
