! The Devil Wears A Lapel Pin Here

: Reviewers from sites like Den of Geek noted the episode's surprisingly poignant conclusion, which moves Stan and Hayley back to the beach—the site of their childhood rift.

: Stan is put in charge of the annual CIA pin-up calendar . Seeking revenge for Stan's lifelong emotional negligence and his dismissal of her art, Hayley attempts to sabotage the project. ! The Devil Wears a Lapel Pin

: A fan-favorite sequence involves Roger and Steve discovering a "functioning '80s mall" hidden beneath a modern one. Official Episode Discussion: The Devil Wears a Lapel Pin : Reviewers from sites like Den of Geek

: Tyrese Gibson guest stars as a competent CIA agent who is unfortunately only valued for his appearance in the calendar. : A fan-favorite sequence involves Roger and Steve

: The episode features a musical fantasy sequence where dancers wear "Stan chins," illustrating Hayley's internal conflict.

Critics and fans generally view it as a solid but sometimes "off-beat" entry, particularly for its emotional beats between Stan and Hayley.

: The Roger subplot is praised as a sharp satire of consumerism, particularly the jokes regarding the limited acceptance of Discover cards.

: Reviewers from sites like Den of Geek noted the episode's surprisingly poignant conclusion, which moves Stan and Hayley back to the beach—the site of their childhood rift.

: Stan is put in charge of the annual CIA pin-up calendar . Seeking revenge for Stan's lifelong emotional negligence and his dismissal of her art, Hayley attempts to sabotage the project.

: A fan-favorite sequence involves Roger and Steve discovering a "functioning '80s mall" hidden beneath a modern one. Official Episode Discussion: The Devil Wears a Lapel Pin

: Tyrese Gibson guest stars as a competent CIA agent who is unfortunately only valued for his appearance in the calendar.

: The episode features a musical fantasy sequence where dancers wear "Stan chins," illustrating Hayley's internal conflict.

Critics and fans generally view it as a solid but sometimes "off-beat" entry, particularly for its emotional beats between Stan and Hayley.

: The Roger subplot is praised as a sharp satire of consumerism, particularly the jokes regarding the limited acceptance of Discover cards.