The Bob's Burgers Movie

The ending of The Bob’s Burgers Movie reveals that Grover Fischoeder’s true plan was to frame his brother, Calvin, and their brother Felix for the murder of Cotton Candy Dan. Grover, who committed the crime himself six years earlier using Calvin’s gun, wanted to get rid of them and take control of Wonder Wharf to expand it for his own profit. When Louise discovers the body of Cotton Candy Dan after the sinkhole opens up, Grover’s scheme comes closer to being exposed. He had hidden Dan’s body in the dirt used for street repairs, intending to keep the murder a secret. As the truth comes out, Grover tries to eliminate his rivals by sinking their submarine and burning down Wonder Wharf—an effort to cover his tracks completely. However, the Belcher family manages to escape his trap and exposes his plot to the police, preventing his plans from succeeding and saving the family’s restaurant.

In the midst of these revelations, Louise’s pink rabbit ears are shown to symbolize her courage. When she was called a baby at school, she sought to prove her bravery, but it is revealed that her mother Linda made the ears for her to celebrate her first day of school—after Louise already demonstrated her bravery without them. This detail highlights her developing confidence and how her family’s love supports her growth.

The film also ties up some light plot points, like Bob and Linda being chased into the mole hill by a costume Dizzy Dog, a popular Wonder Wharf mascot, and Jimmy Pesto Sr. appearing more subdued than usual, partly due to voice actor issues. Overall, the film ends on a victorious note, with the Belchers saving their restaurant and uncovering the truth, leaving space for future adventures in the series. The story’s resolution emphasizes family, courage, and standing up for what’s right.

Last Updated: June 25, 2025 at 08:58