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Episodes (13)
Oct 10, 2008
While Orel and Clay are away on their hunting trip, Bloberta attempts to feel sexual pleasure again, with horrifying results.
Oct 14, 2008
Clay grounds Orel from church, and Orel's mental and physical health both suffer as a result.
Oct 17, 2008
The townspeople of Moralton refuse to give Orel advice.
Oct 21, 2008
In an episode that doesn't feature Orel, the single women of Moralton are home alone with their issues.
Oct 23, 2008
Doughy takes Orel's place in the family.
Oct 29, 2008
Joe searches for a more vibrant guardian.
Nov 04, 2008
Bloberta ponders Orel's question: "Why did you marry Dad?"
Nov 06, 2008
Clay reflects on his childhood.
Nov 11, 2008
Orel goes to the school's annual "Arm's-Length Dance."
Nov 13, 2008
Florence and Dottie go their separate ways.
Nov 17, 2008
Clay rants about his sacrifices at Forghetty's Pub.
Nov 19, 2008
Miss Censordoll devises a plan to make eggs legal again.
Dec 18, 2008
Coach Stopframe helps Orel to honor his father.
About
Moral Orel Season 3 (2008) is released on Oct 10, 2008 and the latest season 3 of Moral Orel is released in 2008. Watch Moral Orel online - the English Animation TV series from United States. Moral Orel is directed by Chris McKay,Dino Stamatopoulos,Scott Adsit,Jay Johnston and created by Dino Stamatopoulos with Carolyn Lawrence and Scott Adsit. Moral Orel is available online on Max and Max Amazon Channel.
Orel Puppington is an optimistic, well-intentioned, and devoutly religious 11-year-old whose Christian devotion, enthusiastic church attendance, and general naiveté leads him to grossly misinterpret Bible lessons, often with morbid and ghastly consequences. In doing so, he unintentionally exposes the hypocrisy and duplicity of his family (particularly his father Clay), the members of his community, and ultimately, organized religion itself. Set in the fictional American state of Statesoda, which is located in the middle of the lower 48 states, "Moral Orel" has a stop-motion animation style similar to "Davey & Goliath", and appears to parody the religious undertones of the latter show. However, creator Dino Stamatopoulos intended for the show to be more of a parody of whole 1950's sitcoms such as "Leave It To Beaver" and "Father Knows Best".