The Best Episodes Written By John Requa

The boys learn the hard way that being on TV isn't all it's cracked up to be when they let a famous nature filmmaker film them and he broadcasts a "funniest videos" style film instead of the serious documentary they expected.

When Barry the Bear decides to revive his singing career, he embarks on a search for The Groove. Norbert attempts to help Barry in his quest, but feels embarrassed by Daggett's lame attempts to tag along.

When Norbert takes the rap for Daggett and gets sentenced to some "hard time" at the zoo, a guilt-ridden Dag vows to break him out. The zoo, however, turns out to be an idyllic, Club Med-style resort for animals. Dag's various harebrained rescue attempts eventually "succeed," totally destroying Norb's zoo paradise.

Daggett decides to be Big Rabbit's friend since he is feared, and attempts to use him as his personal body guard. All is well until Big Rabbit wants to cash in on the friendship promise and turns Dag into a "beaver football."

The beavers discover an old trunk with 16mm film inside. They assume that they have discovered Oxnard Montalvo's unfinished horror film masterpiece, and set about to complete the film as an homage their hero. Once finished, the film is not exactly what they expected.

A botched magic trick leaves the Beavers completely fur-less and tied to a pole. Faced with the embarrassing task of getting back to their dam, Dag freaks out. Norb, however, revels in his nakedness, pushing his brother to get over his hang-ups. Eventually Dag does, with the help of a cheerful song about furlessness they learn from a herd of singing sheep.

After Daggett commits the ultimate offense against a brother--farting on his head--Norbert vows revenge. Dag goes mad with paranoia anticipating Norb's retribution. Meanwhile, Norb forgets he even made the threat--or does he?

John Weir navigates the twisting, turning universe of deception as both a victim and master. But after what appears to be another successful day on the job, his world is blown to pieces.

Weir is forced to play his final ace when Crowley's nefarious psyop to win support of the Shared Data Act and hijack democracy succeeds. But Crowley's counter puts both Liv and Ben in mortal danger.

Triggered by the suicide of his old friend Valence and framed for the murder of Edward Homm, Weir frantically tries to piece together what went wrong the day before. The mysterious Hailey is sucked further into Weir's world as he tries to determine whether she played a role.

Daggett and Norbert are in a cave with Stump for some harmless "spaylunking." Dag gets hungry and his growling stomach causes the tunnel to cave in, blocking the exit. Trapped inside the mine with no exit and no food, Daggett tries to eat Stump.

In an episode that jumps between past and present, Weir's traumatic history is brought to light, along with the origin of his friendship with Valence and their career in corporate espionage. In the present, Weir and Hailey's tenuous relationship begins to thaw—but does her story add up? Not according to the newly resurfaced operative, Dr. Ben Wilson.