Lucy is again frustrated at her failure. It is a mess that she made up that she cannot even tidy up to where everything belonged to. Clearly, her poem found an audience and shook their senses that they become senseless. All this is attributed to an artwork that Lucy just wants to share to the world.

The 8-year-old emo bemoans this fact, "Man, this is already too much darkness in this house. Ughhh! Why does it have to end up like this?!" She then sighs, "Sigh…too much dark. But people don't like that much dark. So, what if I bring too much dark that they wanted light? Could that work?"

But as Lucy ponders about it, she imagines a different result. "No, that would just make them depressed. Sigh…what could I do?"

Lucy's mind wonders around her room as she tries to come up with a solution. That is when her eyes point to a particular poster where she sees another poster pasted behind it. She then gets up from her bed to peel off the poster, revealing Princess Pony.

She remembers after the moment Lincoln discovered her as the culprit of the clogged toilet on the episode "Sleuth or Consequences", she pasted the poster back to keep her secret concealed. But she always knew that truth will have to be revealed for some time.

However, seeing Princess Pony again brings a little joy for Lucy, which makes her think of an idea. "Hmmm…" She then sneaks into Lori and Leni's room, gains access to their closet to open up a secret walking closet in the Loud house. Of all the secrets that the Loud sisterhood have, this is one of their most concealed.

Lucy then looks up to the costumes part of the closet, where she spots one particular apparel that could solve the Loud House depression conundrum. But she begrudgingly accepts it. "There's no other way!"

And eventually, she does.

The remainder of the day goes as usual for the Loud children: going to school with their long faces while passively go on with the day's routines. Every person closest to them, most especially Clyde, raises his or her eyebrow of disbelief of the Loud's sudden sullen mood.

As the children arrive at the house, they are greeted by Lucy's sudden whimsical appearance. Though, her voice is still monotone. "Hello sisters and brother, I just want to brighten up your day…" She then throws flowers sullenly.

It does not do anything for any of the siblings.

"What's with the happy attitude?" Lynn asks.

"We can't do happy, not if we have to deal that happiness doesn't last forever," Lola sulks.

"It's not true," Lucy says in a deadpan. "We all have to be happy, even me."

"You don't sound happy…" Lincoln points out.

"Just watch me." Lucy then starts a musical extravaganza for her siblings, where she sings blankly:

It's Supercalifragilisticexpialidocious!
Even though the sound of it
Is something quite atrocious
If you say it loud enough
You'll always sound precocious
Supercalifragilisticexpialidocious!
Um-dittle-ittl-um-dittle-I
Um-dittle-ittl-um-dittle-I
Um-dittle-ittl-um-dittle-I
Um-dittle-ittl-um-dittle-I

"I don't get it," Luan reacts.

"I think she means supercalifrasuzzamalapadalalalaja…bogus," Luna slurs.

"All songs are bogus," Lana utters, "When I'm happy…I don't know it."

But Lucy continues to sing and dance the best she can. She even gets back up from Geo, Cliff, Charles and Walt as background dancers.

Because I was afraid to speak
When I was just a lass
Me father gave me nose a tweak
And told me I was crass
But then one day I learned a word
That saved me aching nose
The biggest word you ever heard
And this is how it goes

"You know what would be literally sadder?" Lori shares to the sulky Louds, "After this, our pets will go back to their caged enclosures."

"Goodness, now I pity the marsupials in captivity in Royal Woods Zoo," Lisa adds. "Such miserable fate."

"I feel bad too about those Martian rolls in cavity," Leni shares, though with a clueless idea. "Now I need to go to the dentist."

Lisa frowns at this, while Lucy heads to finish her number.

Oh, supercalifragilisticexpialidocious!
Even though the sound of it
Is something quite atrocious
If you say it loud enough
You'll always sound precocious
Supercalifragilisticexpialidocious!
Supercalifragilisticexpialidocious!

"Ta-da…" she exclaims blandly before the performs take deep breaths from such an "explosive" number.

Needless to say, all are expressionless still.

"You…you have nothing to say?!"

"Well, I say this," Lana answers, "I've seen worse dancing animals from Alvin and the Chipmunks."

"Like…nothing?"

To answer, the Loud children are just blasé with the exertion that Lucy did.

That is the point where the gothic kid breaks down in front of them. "GUYS! What is the matter with you?! I'm not even asking you to be "too emotional" with my poem! I just need someone to listen to them! I don't even expect it to be on the talent show! And I don't even really care with you guys like this!"

"Yeah, what's the point of joining?" Lola sulks.

"Who even cares?" Lynn follows up.

Then Lynn passionately pours out her sentiments, "I DO! I DO! I do care about all of you! I want my brother and sisters back!"

"I miss you Lori and your ramblings about teen life." Lori sulks after hearing that from her younger sister.

"I miss you Leni in your klutziness at everything." Leni feels a gut-punch in her.

"I miss you Luna for being a rocking sister." Luna's remorse grows.

"I miss you Luan and you annoying puns." Luan senses a condemnation.

"I miss you Lynn with your energy, just pumped to be at sports." Lynn's gut suddenly swirls figuratively.

"I miss you Lola, your…attitude. It's just too fierce that I admire that." Lola cowers on the side.

"I miss you Lana at you being a fun-loving mud ball." Lana stumbles with a feeling of penitence.

"I miss you Lisa being intelligent and too know-it-all." Lisa just reacted passively, as she always does.

"I even miss Lily in her being too adorable to not to be shed with darkness." Ironically, Lily at her crib is whimpering like an emo.

"And I miss you Lincoln for being the big brother that I can always count on." Just like the rest, Lincoln feels a sense of remorse and empathy for his younger sister.

"I just want you all back. Please!"

Lucy realizes that she effectively gives out a moving sentiment to her siblings, even though they feel less to react towards it.

"How could we?" Luna utters sulkily.

"Because we said so," Rita says when she and Lynn Sr. suddenly show up in the scene.

"You better not take this lightly, kids," Lynn Sr. warns them.

But it just makes the kids more distraught and self-pitying, as if their depression is a lifetime status.

So, Lucy moves to the last resort that she hopes will at least spark something in her siblings' dull emotions. "Well, I could use company in the movies."

Still, they reply with a meh expression.

"Kids?!" Rita warns them. And that is somewhat enough to convince them to go with Lucy to the movies.

Lucy banks this as her alternative plan: to have her brother and sisters watch an emotionally driven movie about music, family, life and death with her, which are just perfect qualities a movie Lucy would watch. The 8-year-old hopes so that this current movie would shake the hearts of her siblings.

"I hope they remember me," she utters.