poisoning his fruit, but settles for merely teaching Bret and Jemaine how to "flip the bird". After Sinjay escalates the conflict by nailing a kiwi fruit to their door, the boys storm to his fruit stand to confront him. They furiously flip him the bird and chastise him for his racism. However they soon realize that he has New Zealanders and Australians mixed up, and it is actually Australians that he hates. Realizing his mistake, the vendor apologizes and gives them some free fruit. Back at the consulate, Murray learns from Greg that Jessica is gone, as her upgrade work is complete. A despondent Murray sings "Leggy Blonde" to his lost love. Over the end credits, we see shots of Bret, Jemaine and Sinjay flipping the bird to the guard at the Australian consulate. Notes We learn that Murray is married, which explains the wedding ring that he has been wearing in the preceding episodes. We discover that Dave is of Indian descent, as is Arj Barker, the actor who plays him. This is the only episode of the series in which Kristen Schaal (Mel) does not appear. Songs The following songs are featured in this episode: "Albi the Racist Dragon" "Albi the Racist Dragon", sung by Jemaine, concerns the eponymous dragon's persecution by an angry mob and subsequent redemption, through the companionship of one of his victims, a "badly-burned Albanian boy." It is mostly spoken word set to an animated sequence in a children's TV style. The animated sequence was directed by Oliver Dear, a storyboard artist and illustrator. The plot parodies the simplistic and ridiculous resolutions that occur in plots of children's TV shows. "Mutha'uckas" "Mutha'uckas" features Jemaine and Bret singing about their frustration with the racist vendor and other annoyances of daily life. "Leggy Blonde" "Leggy Blonde" is a love song, sung by Murray, about Jessica, the tech support lady. Bret and Jemaine sing backup, and other consulate staff provide percussion using office supplies. Cultural references The first TV show we see them watch on Murray's video tape is A Dog's Show. This is a real New Zealand television show from the 1980s that broadcast sheepdog trial competitions. After this, we hear an ad for What Have You Done to My House?, another TV show. This show is fictional, but satirizes a number of shows with the same premise. In the advertisement for the New Zealand's Library