The episode perfectly skewers the idea of "undocumented" residents—though in this case, the undocumented status refers to the werewolf population.

While Mark is busy dealing with shedding and street violence, Leonard is having a bit of a mid-life (or mid-century) crisis. Jealous of his famous magician brother, , Leonard decides it’s finally time to pursue his own dream of becoming a world-renowned magician. Watching Leonard attempt to conjure anything other than a headache is, as always, a highlight of the series' surreal humor. Why We’re Still Watching

The heart of the episode follows Mark as he tries to counsel a newly bitten werewolf and its original victim. In a city where demons and zombies are just neighbors, Mark tries to instill a "lesson in trust" between the predator and the prey. However, as anyone who has seen a full moon in this show knows, trust is a hard sell when one party is literally growing fangs and claws.

If you thought the pilot was a trip, "An American Werewolf in America" takes the supernatural bureaucracy of New York City to a whole new level. This week, our favorite social worker Mark Lilly learns the hard way that "saving" everyone isn’t as simple as it looks on a clipboard.

From the "stages of transformation" to the casual integration of cryptids into urban life, the Ugly Americans Wiki details just how deep this weird lore goes.

This blog post recaps the wild antics of " An American Werewolf in America ," the second episode of the animated cult hit . Episode 2 Recap: Trust, Magic, and Unleashed Fur