Con Man

Wray Nerely experiences an unusual fan interaction in the airport men's room and after accepting some timely advice from Sean Astin, is almost ejected from his flight by Air Marshall Cahoots.

Wray meets his convention assistant, Karen, (Felicia Day) who is a machine, a machine, a soft serve machine. Wray signs autographs for his fans and agrees to work on his audition scenes with his manager Bobby. (Mindy Sterling)

Bobbie (Mindy Sterling) tries to help Wray with his audition. Bobbie hinders more than helps. Mocap-king Jerry Lansing (Nolan North) pushes pain killers on Wray. Wray feels no pain at the VIP party.

The morning after the VIP party - Wray discovers that he recorded and sent in his audition during his drug and alcohol fueled blackout. Wray insults the fans and apologizes only insulting them more. A handicapped mob forms and gives pursuit.

Wray meets the girl of his dreams and knocks her off her feet. Bobbie competes in a cosplay contest judged by the amorous Leslie Jordan and Sean Maher.

Bobbie's "levy" is cresting under the tempest of Leslie Jordan and Sean Maher's attention. Wray gets an action figure "Wray Wray" and learns the love you can only feel as a Father.

Wray and Louise make-out-ish in a blue police box. Hearts and more break over dinner and it's revealed that Wray Wray is getting action. Leslie, Sean and Bobbie work out their own issues.

Wray's role is downgraded during a video game gig. Milo Ventimiglia convinces Wray to attend a comic book store opening in his absence.

Faith, loss of hope and Marco Polo.

Michael Dorn and Kevin Gevioux host a panel on racism in animation with Wray. Wray is an equal opportunity bigot. The military rescues Wray from himself.

Dream sequence "Spectrum" style!! Bobbie sees the look on Wray's face when the news of the Dutch release of the lost Spectrum episode. Dale, Wray's landlord continually still has it!

Spectrum Dutch style. The cast grows up and out.

Stutter gets cheesy with Wray. The bathroom sees a lot of action. Spectrum! Also a Dutch commercial airs.