[s30e3] My Way Or The Highway To Heaven Link

: Lisa tells a gender-swapped version of the story of Siddhartha Gautama, the founder of Buddhism. Known as "Siddmartha," she seeks enlightenment by choosing a "middle path" between opulence and decadence. Key Highlights

(an original song performed by Yeardley Smith as Lisa).

The soundtrack features several iconic songs used to underscore the different historical and spiritual themes: by The Kinks (during Ned’s montage). "La Marseillaise" (sung by the French cafe patrons). "Non, je ne regrette rien" by Édith Piaf. [S30E3] My Way or the Highway to Heaven

: The episode includes the main cast of Bob’s Burgers (H. Jon Benjamin, Dan Mintz, Eugene Mirman, John Roberts, and Kristen Schaal). Actors Jon Lovitz and Tracy Morgan also appear as themselves in heaven.

Here is a feature breakdown of the episode's key stories and highlights: : Lisa tells a gender-swapped version of the

: Marge tells the story of her great-grandmother, Genevieve Bouvier, in Nazi-occupied France during WWII. An atheist, Genevieve works at "Café Meaux" and helps rescue American paratroopers by disguising them as staff and leading a revolt against Nazi officers.

: The episode concludes with God deciding to open heaven to people of all faiths, including atheists and Buddhists, after being prompted by Buddha. Notable Musical Moments The soundtrack features several iconic songs used to

: Ned shares the story of his youth as a door-to-door trampoline salesman. A near-fatal static discharge—which almost kills a young Homer Simpson—leads Ned to grow his signature mustache to hide a scar and dedicate his life to Christianity.