: Thorfinn is often used for physical comedy, but "Thorapy" provides him with rare depth. It explores the guilt of a Viking warrior who "failed" his family by dying far away, shifting him from a caricature to a more three-dimensional father figure.
: Thor’s frequent, violent night terrors (often involving his fear of "Danes") are keeping the other ghosts awake. Sam suggests "Thorapy"—therapy sessions for Thor. While initially resistant, the process eventually unearths Thor's deep-seated trauma regarding his abandonment of his family in Norway.
: To resolve the issue, Sam and Jay try to move Thor to the shed, but this requires moving Nigel (the British officer ghost) into the main house. This forces a confrontation between Isaac and Nigel, who have been dancing around their feelings for centuries.
: Thorfinn is often used for physical comedy, but "Thorapy" provides him with rare depth. It explores the guilt of a Viking warrior who "failed" his family by dying far away, shifting him from a caricature to a more three-dimensional father figure.
: Thor’s frequent, violent night terrors (often involving his fear of "Danes") are keeping the other ghosts awake. Sam suggests "Thorapy"—therapy sessions for Thor. While initially resistant, the process eventually unearths Thor's deep-seated trauma regarding his abandonment of his family in Norway.
: To resolve the issue, Sam and Jay try to move Thor to the shed, but this requires moving Nigel (the British officer ghost) into the main house. This forces a confrontation between Isaac and Nigel, who have been dancing around their feelings for centuries.