Sequel Aladdin Direct-To-Video Arthur Videotapes Blue Words Of Be Our Guest From Walt Disney's Beauty And The Beast John Jacob Jingleheimer Schmidt From Are We There Yet Tape: Based on Walt Disney's 31st animated feature film Aladdin, the series is set in the fictional sultanate of Agrabah. It takes place one year after the original film, and is set after the second film. Aladdin, now engaged to Princess Jasmine, embarks on numerous adventures with his companions. Join in the fun with four Aladdin home videos "Creatures Of Invention", "Magic Makers", "Fearless Friends", and "Team Genie". To it program of that tape Play Sing-Along Party Cinderella Song From Grouchland after C Is For Cookie with Marilyn Horne and the Anything Muppets (EKA: Episode 3189), blue words of Be Our Guest from Disney's Beauty And The Beast.
Chip And Dale Rescue Rangers Direct-To-Video Five VHS Volumes Count It Higher: Great Music Videos From Sesame Street 2005 DVD John Jacob Jingleheimer Schmidt From Are We There Yet Tape: Chip and Dale are two chipmunks who start a detective agency, Rescue Rangers, along with their friends Gadget Hackwrench, Monterey Jack, and Zipper. The pint-sized detectives deal with crimes that are often "too small" for the police to handle, usually with other animals as their clients. The gang frequently find themselves going up against two particular arch-villains: Mafia-style tabby cat Fat Cat and mad scientist Norton Nimnul. Count It Higher: Great Music Videos From Sesame Street 2005 DVD. FRAME 1: The announcer introduces The Count's countdown show, which kicks off with the #7 video of the week. The Count's favorite part is counting backwards to a film leader countdown that precedes the video. "Ten Commandments Of Health" from Advice You Can Count On (EKA: Episode 1139). FRAME 2: The Count introduces the next video, featuring "the world's hottest frog, Kermit, proudly hopping to the surging rhythms of..." "Doo-Wop Hop" from I'm Green And I'm Proud (EKA: Episode 2071). FRAME 3: After the song, the Count mentions the number of jumps Kermit and the animals made. Big Bird makes a celebrity guest appearance and requests a rock and roll song for the next video. The Count then introduces... "ZZ Blues" from On A Clear Day I Can Z Forever (EKA: Episode 2317) (Ending Edited). FRAMR 4: The Count introduces a bonus video..."Honk Around The Clock" from Play Through The Nose (EKA: Episode 1631). FRAME 5: After the video, the Count is seen counting the bricks, but leaves off on his 453rd brick to resume his hosting duties. He introduces another celebrity promo... ...with Oscar the Grouch, who wishes viewers a rotten day and requests that the Count play a moldy oldie. "Letter B" from Sesame Road (EKA: Episode 1495) (Ending Cut). FRAME 6: The Count introduces the next video, starring a group who "milked" their talent for all it's worth: How Now Brown and the Moo Wave. "Wet Paint" from Signs Of The Times (EKA: Episode 2033) (Beginning And Ending Edited). FRAME 7: The Count introduces the next song, which splashed it's way up to the #2 spot. "Do De Rubber Duck" from The Harder They Scrub (EKA: Episode 2304). FRAME 8: After the video, the Count points out his own appearance in the song, and how many bubbles he counted in it. Finally, the Count introduces the #1 video. He informs regular viewers of the program that they can always count on the same song being #1 every week, because it's his favorite. "Count It Higher" from Letters Of Love (EKA: Episode 0553). FRAME 9: The Count wraps up another edition of his countdown show, and tells viewers to tune in next week, when "Count it Higher" will be #1 once again.
Goof Troop Direct-To-Video Three VHS Tapes Sing Along 2004 DVD John Jacob Jingleheimer Schmidt From Are We There Yet Tape: Goof Troop bears similarity to several early-1950s Goofy cartoon shorts which depicted Goofy as a father to a mischievous red-haired son. It was the creation of Michael Peraza Jr., and pitched to Disney management as a last minute idea to fit the title. Join in with three fun videos "Banding Together", "Goin' Fishin'", and "The Race Is On". Sing Along 2004 DVD. Kevin already played that Christmas 2018 with 1987 VHS vintage words on top blue screen in the end. FRAME 1: Biff greets the viewer from the rooftop of 123 Sesame Street, where he and Sully are repairing the building's TV antenna. They have with them a small TV set to check their progress with. Suddenly, the gang (Bob, Maria, David, Gordon, Big Bird, Hoots the Owl and the kids) burst through the door, dragging a piano with them. They inform the workers that they're going to hold a rooftop sing along and invite them to join. Biff passes until they can finish their work. They begin the sing along with "John Jacob Jingleheimer Schmidt." Next, the adults lead everyone in singing "Stand Up and Pinch Your Nose." Biff reports that they've fixed the TV antenna and turn on the TV to see if it functions and they all watch Madeline Kahn singing "Sing After Me" with Grover (EKA: Episode 1112). FRAME 2: Biff attempts to change the channel, but pulls the knob off the set. As he continues his repairs, everyone argues over what to sing next. Bob allows Nicole to pick and she starts singing "The Alphabet Song," as everyone joins in. Now, Bob chooses a song - "We All Sing with the Same Voice." They all sing the chorus, leading to children singing "We All Sing With The Same Voice" (EKA: Episode 1708). As they finish the song, Big Bird now has a song to sing - "Cheer Up." Bob doesn't know how to play that, but Sully happens to. He warms up with a short, classical piece and plays as Big Bird and the gang sing. Biff calls Sully over to show him that he's fixed the knob on the TV set. He turns it on, showing Olivia singing "Sing" while Linda signs lyrics (EKA: Episode 1330). FRAME 3: Biff gives the fixed TV a playful slap, causing the back to pop off and fall off the roof. He assures them he can still fix it. Hoots wants to sing the "Barnyard Boogie Song," and demonstrates it on his sax. Everyone recognizes it as "Old MacDonald Had a Farm" and they sing it, with Hoots adding a verse about his saxophone. Suddenly, everyone sees bubbles rising up from the streets below. Ernie yells up, telling them he's got a song. But, since he's in the bathtub, he can't come to the roof, so he's told to sing from down there. "Rubber Duckie" (EKA: Episode 0136). FRAME 4: Biff and Sully have fixed the TV set again and place it by the pigeon coop, so they can watch the following Bert sings "Doin' The Pigeon" (EKA: Episode 0536) (Intro Cut). FRAME 5: As night begins to fall, Bob suggests they do their big finish - only they can't remember how the song goes. They all begin singing "What's the Name of That Song?" Soon, they're joined by some Muppet kids (including Farley) from a building across the way, and some of their friends down below (Luis, Susan, the Honkers, Oscar the Grouch and the Two-Headed Monster). As the song builds to its crescendo, the TV antenna breaks off and falls over. As the slight chaos ensues, one of the children asks if Biff calls himself a repairman. He replies, "No, a Republican! I call myself a Republican."
Gargoyles Direct-To-Video Five VHS Tapes Monster Hits 2003 DVD John Jacob Jingleheimer Schmidt From Are We There Yet Tape: One thousand years ago, superstition and the sword ruled. It was a time of darkness. It was a world of fear. It was the age of gargoyles. Stone by day, warriors by night, We were betrayed by the humans we had sworn to protect, frozen in stone by a magic spell for a thousand years. Now, here in Manhattan, the spell is broken, and we live again! We are defenders of the night! We are Gargoyles! The series features a species of nocturnal creatures known as gargoyles that turn to stone during the day, focusing on a clan led by Goliath. In 994, the clan lives in a castle in Scotland. Most are betrayed and killed by humans while petrified and the remainder are magically cursed to sleep—i.e., be frozen in stone form until the castle "rises above the clouds." A thousand years later in 1994, billionaire David Xanatos purchases the gargoyles' castle and has it reconstructed atop his New York skyscraper, the Eyrie Building, thus awakening Goliath and the remainder of his clan. While trying to adjust to their new world, they are aided by a sympathetic police officer named Elisa Maza and quickly come into conflict with the plotting Xanatos. In addition to dealing with the gargoyles' attempts to adjust to modern New York City, the series also incorporated various supernatural threats to their safety and to the world at large. Monster Hits 2003 DVD. Kevin already played that Christmas 2018 with 1990 VHS with rectangles 2 copies of this words on top blue screen in the end. FRAME 1: The announcer (Jerry Nelson) introduces the "live - on tape" ceremony and its host Herry Monster, who explains that one of the year's monster song hits will win the Fuzzy Award. Elmo, who holds the envelope with the winner's name inside, is eager to know who won. Herry tries to take the envelope to keep Elmo from opening it, which leads to an onstage chase. The announcer introduces the first two Monster Hits... "Fur" (EKA: Episode 0812). "Herry's Family Song" (EKA: Episode 2337). FRAME 2: Herry briefly stops chasing Elmo to introduce (and imitate) the next nominee. "Frazzle" (EKA: Episode 0847). "Two Heads Are Better Than One" (EKA: Episode 1447). FRAME 3: Herry has Elmo promise that he won't open the envelope, and then introduces the next song. "Fuzzy And Blue" (EKA: Episode 1644). "Comb Your Face" (EKA: Episode 1851). FRAME 4: Herry presents "The Lifetime Monster Achievement Award" to his mommy, who sobs hysterically "I couldn't have done it without you son!" Herry then presents a special song to his mom before crying with her and Elmo. "That Furry Blue Mommy Of Mine" (EKA: Episode 1052). FRAME 5: Herry assures Elmo that the envelope can be opened after the next three songs. "Healthy Food" (EKA: Episode 2404). "What Do I Do When I'm Alone" (EKA: Episode 0269). "We Are All Monsters" (EKA: Episode 1405) (Redubbed Version). FRAME 6: The time has finally come to open the envelope. Special guest Cookie Monster comes onstage to announce the winner, but becomes tempted to eat the envelope ("Big moral decision") and does. Elmo looks inside Cookie's mouth to see who the winner is, which happens to be Cookie. "C Is For Cookie" (EKA: Episode 0372) (Rhythmic Clap Beats Added Throughout The Song). FRAME 7: Cookie holds his Fuzzy Award victoriously as the crowd cheers and cameras flash. Herry closes the show by saying "Thanks fur everything." As the credits roll, the announcer mentions Transportation by "Titanic Airlines." Accommodations by "Great Monster Motels."
Mickey Mouse Club Direct-To-Video 10 VHS Volumes Sing Yourself Silly 2005 DVD John Jacob Jingleheimer Schmidt From Are We There Yet Tape: The Mickey Mouse Club was hosted by Jimmie Dodd, a songwriter and the Head Mouseketeer, who provided leadership both on and off the screen. In addition to his other contributions, he often provided short segments which encouraged younger viewers to make the right moral choices. These little homilies became known as "Doddisms". Roy Williams, a staff artist at Disney, also appeared in the show as the Big Mouseketeer. Williams suggested that the Mickey and Minnie Mouse ears should be worn by the show's cast members. He helped create these ears, along with Chuck Keehne, Hal Adelquist, and Bill Walsh. Join the Mouseketeers with 10 volumes for Mickey Mouse Club songs and fun games. Sing Yourself Silly 2005 DVD. Kevin already bought that tape green square no rectangles white screen of death in the end. FRAME 1: Big Bird asks the viewer if they know what "silly" is and demonstrates with his spinning bow tie. He then presents the series of silly songs. "The Honker-Duckie-Dinger Jamboree" (EKA: Episode 1920) (Edited). Maria and Luis pop out wearing Groucho glasses and say, "Now that was silly!" "Ladybugs Picnic" (EKA: Episode 0416). "Jellyman Kelly" with James Taylor (EKA: Episode 1800). FRAME 3: Gladys comments, "Now that was silly!" and walks off laughing, only to trip and fall off-screen. "Wavin' Goodbye To You With My Heart" (EKA: Episode 1475) (Introduction Cut). FRAME 4: The Amazing Mumford and his duck appear in a puff of smoke, with the duck exclaiming "Now that was silly!" in Mumford's voice, while Mumford lets out a quack. "Old MacDonald Cantata" (EKA: Episode 2350) (Edited). FRAME 5: Forgetful Jones comments, "Now that was spinach!" and realizes he forgot what the right word was. "Everything In The Wrong Place Ball" (EKA: Episode 2596) (Edited). FRAME 6: Forgetful still can't remember the word "silly," and asks the viewers if they remember the word. "One Banana" (EKA: Episode 1941). FRAME 7: Count von Count counts seven bananas before saying, "Now that was silly!" "Calcutta Joe" (EKA: Episode 2492). FRAME 8: Big Bird and the Honkers take some time to address that silly songs are no laughing matter. "Mary Had A Bicycle" (EKA: Episode 0698) (Kermit's Intro Cuts Off). FRAME 9: Oscar comments, "Now that was yucky! I'm not gonna say 'silly'," but Elmo points out that he did say "silly." Oscar snaps back, "Who asked you, pink face?" and walks down into his trash can. "Ten Turtles" (EKA: Episode 0425). "Put Down The Duckie" (celebrity version) with John Candy, Andrea Martin, 2 baseball players of the New York Mets Keith Hernandez and Mookie Wilson, Jane Curtin, Madeline Kahn, Joe Williams, Paul Reubens, Ladysmith Black Mambazo, Wynton Marsalis, Celia Cruz, Itzhak Pearlman, Gordon Jackson, Jean Marsh, Paul Simon, Jeremy Irons, Pete Seeger, four football players of the New York Giants, and Carl Banks (EKA: Episode 2534) (Introduction Redubbed, Closing Lines Cut). FRAME 10: Big Bird asks what the song was. The Kids confirm, "Now that was silly!" and they dance to "The Honker-Duckie-Dinger Jamboree" while the credits roll. Afterwards, the video concludes with Maria and Luis donning Groucho glasses and exclaiming "Now that was silly!" (repeated from Frame 2).
Kim Possible Direct-To-Video Disney Channel Program Sing, Hoot And Howl With The Sesame Street Animals 2004 DVD John Jacob Jingleheimer Schmidt From Are We There Yet Tape: The title character is a teenage girl tasked with fighting crime on a regular basis while coping with everyday issues commonly associated with adolescence. Kim is aided by her clumsy best friend and eventual love interest, Ron Stoppable, his pet naked mole rat Rufus, and ten year-old computer genius Wade. Known collectively as Team Possible, Kim and Ron's missions primarily require them to thwart the evil plans of the mad scientist–supervillain duo Dr. Drakken and his sidekick Shego, as well as other foes. Sing, Hoot And Howl With The Sesame Street Animals 2004 DVD. Kevin already bought that Christmas 2018 with 1991 VHS white square no rectangles but a green barcode words on top blue screen in the end. FRAME 1: The Sing, Hoot & Howl club, comprised of various Muppet animals, sing a rendition of "Old MacDonald." Big Bird attempts to quiet things down so he can start the meeting, helped by a roar from Chicago the Lion (the club's secretary-treasurer). Big Bird gives the first song request to a working "watch dog" who represents Acme Watches. "Cow Dog Song" (EKA: Episode 0783) (First Two Verses Cut). FRAME 2: Gladys the Cow was none too impressed with the last film about a dog chasing cows, so she gives the watch dog a taste of his own medicine. Meanwhile, Big Bird translates for a Spanish-speaking lamb, who requests her favorite song. "Baa Baa Bamba" (EKA: Episode 2360) (Edited). FRAME 3: Chicago wants to pick a song, but he's interrupted by the bubbling of Frances the goldfish. "Starfish" (re-filmed version) (EKA: Episode 2487). FRAME 4: Chicago tries to go next, but he's interrupted again by a cricket, who hops on the piano keys to play out its request. "Insects In Your Neighborhood" (EKA: Episode 1887) (Introduction Cut). FRAME 5: Gladys returns, having chased the watch dog all the way to the subway. She dramatically alludes to her song request about the pride of being a certain animal. The piano-playing wolf guesses it's an aardvark. "I'm An Aardvark" (EKA: Episode 0425). FRAME 6: Gladys continues to give clues about her song, but a pig interjects before she can reveal the answer. "Pig's Love Song" (live-action version) (EKA: Episode 0572). FRAME 7: Gladys sobs and claims she'll never tell her song, that is until Chicago attempts to go next. Before Gladys can finish her introduction, the other animals finally answer in unison — a cow! "I'm Proud To Be A Cow" (EKA: Episode 1650) (Edited). FRAME 8: Gladys wants to pick a second song. The others complain, thinking it'll be another cow song, but Gladys reassures them that it's about all animals. "We Are All Earthlings" (from that 1991 special Big Bird's Birthday Or Let Me Eat Cake). FRAME 9: Chicago roars to draw attention to his request: a song about "cute, little babies." Big Bird admits he doesn't think they have a song about babies, so Chicago roars again, which makes Big Bird and the others quickly reconsider. "What Are Babies Called?" (EKA: Episode 0116). FRAME 10: Big Bird tries to settle a dispute between a chicken and an egg, who both have different song requests. Big Bird wonders which comes first, which sets off another argument. "Chicken Or The Egg" (EKA: Episode 0276) (Beginning Cut). "Cluck Around The Clock" (EKA: Episode 2817). FRAME 11: As the credits roll, the club finishes by singing a reprise of "Old MacDonald," with verses to include a duck, a horse (Buster), and an elephant.
Quack Pack Direct-To-Video VHS TV Hit Elmo's Sing-Along Guessing Game 2003 DVD John Jacob Jingleheimer Schmidt From Are We There Yet Tape: The show centers around Donald and adolescent versions of his nephews Huey, Dewey, and Louie. Donald works as a cameraman alongside Daisy, who is a reporter. The group travel around the world looking for a big scoop. Huey, Dewey and Louie have more distinctive personalities than when they had been presented as younger. They usually resort to extreme and strange measures to avoid getting into trouble with their uncle and to achieve their ambitions. They usually do this by tricking Donald, or whoever else they wish to manipulate, but they usually feel guilty about it. Huey, Dewey and Louie share similar passions such as listening to rock music, getting revenge on those who anger them, impressing girls, getting money, pulling pranks, playing games and reading comics. They also share a profound knowledge of cars and mechanics. Elmo's Sing-Along Guessing Game 2003 DVD. Kevin already bought that Thursday January 3 2019. FRAME 1: Elmo welcomes the viewer to Elmo's Sing Along Guessing Game and meets today's contestants - Mary and her little lamb from Nursery Rhyme, South Dakota, and Mr. Johnson, who isn't there for the game; he's mistaken the studio for the bus stop. Elmo then goes over the rules - a question will be asked, followed by a music video that contains the answer. If the player wishes to answer, they must jump on the trampoline and then ring the bell (following their crash landing). Elmo reads the first question - "What part of the body am I? If you didn't have me, you couldn't bend your arm to tickle your nose." They turn their attention to the video monitor. "I Love My Elbows" (EKA: Episode 2582). FRAME 2: The players don't seem to have an answer. Elmo knows and performs the answering method; the answer is elbows! The players aren't happy he got the answer and the director reminds Elmo the host doesn't answer the questions. Elmo apologizes, admitting he loves the trampoline. He proceeds with the next question - "What do you call the front part of your head?" "One Fine Face" (EKA: Episode 2220) (Introduction Cut). FRAME 3: Elmo begs the players to think of an answer, then (not being able to control himself) jumps on the trampoline and answers for them - the face! The players all start to argue, prompting the director to cut away from the game and roll a special public service announcement. "Get Along" (EKA: Episode 2600) (Introduction Cut). FRAME 4: To keep Elmo from ruining the game anymore, the director puts Mr. Johnson as host, while Elmo becomes a contestant. He reads the next question from the cue cards - "What do you call something you sing that has words or just a lot of [Next card] 'la la's?" "Elmo's Song" (EKA: Episode 2710) (Introduction And Closing Cut). FRAME 5: The contestants are too busy dancing to answer, but Mr. Johnson knows it. He jumps on the trampoline, rings the bell and answers - a song! The director takes over hosting (while Johnson decides to stay right by the bell until his bus comes). She asks the contestants - "What are the two numbers that come after the number 6?" The video screen rolls two clues. "The Alligator King" (EKA: Episode 0411). "Eight Balls Of Fur" (EKA: Episode 2669) (Ending Cut). FRAME 6: All the players know the answer and jump at once, all crashing onto the director. She calls a tie and takes a lie-down after asking the next question - "What do you call the one person in the whole world that you most like to play with?" "My Best Friend" (EKA: Episode 2474) (Edited). FRAME 7: Mary and her lamb have the answer and head for the trampoline. Their bounce is so great, they don't come down. The director leaves the stage, letting Elmo seize control of hosting duties. Now, Elmo pulls a studio audience member to play the game and the lucky person is Oscar the Grouch, who wishes to get it over with. Elmo asks him his question - "What is it that Grouches really love to collect?" "I Love Trash" (1973 Version) (EKA: Episode 0510) (Edited). FRAME 8: Mary and her lamb finally land and give their answer, while Oscar answers the current question. He is offered anything he wants and wishes for an exit from the show. It's now time for the final question - "What is the name of this famous dance?" "Lambaba" (EKA: Episode 2789). FRAME 9: Mary's lamb has the answer and answers with her bleating, which Elmo accepts, making her the winner! The lamb requests the song play again and everyone starts to dance as the credits start rolling. Part-way-through, Elmo notices Mr. Johnson, sadly still waiting for his bus. A horn blares and a bus crashes through the wall, being driven by Grover. He states the bus is going to Cincinnati (where Johnson would visit his mother), then asks how to get there. Johnson does his trademark faint and Grover joins the others in dancing the "Lambaba" while the remainder of the credits roll.
Schoolhouse Rock Direct-To-Video 1997 VHS Disney Program Sesame Street: 25 Wonderful Years 1997 DVD John Jacob Jingleheimer Schmidt From Are We There Yet Tape: The series was the idea of David McCall, an advertising executive of McCaffrey and McCall, who noticed his young son was struggling with learning multiplication tables, despite being able to memorize the lyrics of many Rolling Stones songs. Sing along with the gang based on VHS 1995 tapes from ABC Video. Sesame Street: 25 Wonderful Years 1997 DVD. Title Card: The title of the home video is introduced in voice-over as "Sesame Street's 25th Birthday: A Musical Celebration." FRAME 1: Everyone enjoys a day in the park as the calypso version of the Sesame Street Theme plays. Big Bird, Prairie Dawn and Telly watch as everyone expresses themselves with music, dance and other talents. Big Bird is reminded of a quote his Granny Bird told him, "The whole world is a stage." Prairie gets the idea to put on a show. Prairie assures them that their search will be an adventure! "Adventure" (EKA: Episode 2951). FRAME 2: They split up their duties - Telly and Prairie will look for dancers and musicians, while Big Bird looks for "la-la"-ers. Telly and Prairie come across Jamal, Angela, Celina, Carlo, the kids and other Muppets singing an a capella version of "Do-Op Hop" at a hot dog cart. They've found their singers for the show! Big Bird has formed a "LA LA LINE" to audition la-la-ers. After a failed audition by Humphrey and Natasha, The Count steps up, not wanting to la-la, but to count those in line. Big Bird thinks his day will drive him batty, cuing the next song. "The Batty Bat" (EKA: Episode 2096). FRAME 3: The Count swoops in, counting "One wonderful song." "The Alligator King" (EKA: Episode 0411) (The Ending Says Seven Cuts Off). The Count counts "Two wonderful songs." "I Love Trash" (Season 22 Version) (EKA: Episode 2785) (Introduction Cut, New Sound Effect Added At The End). The Count counts "Three wonderful songs!" "Count It Higher" (EKA: Episode 0553). FRAME 4: Big Bird's next audition is with a duck. The duck happens to belong to The Amazing Mumford, who knows a spell that will make everyone la-la. Although, when he tries it, the spell instead makes them quack. Rubber Duckie medley: "Rubber Duckie" (EKA: Episode 2320)/"The Honker-Duckie-Dinger Jamboree" (EKA: Episode 1920)/"Put Down The Duckie" (EKA: Episode 2320)/"Do De Rubber Duck" (EKA: Episode 2304). FRAME 5: Mumford tries his trick again, but makes people "baa-baa" like sheep. Telly and Prairie now find a jam session going on and think they're the musicians they need. Elmo, playing the drum, comments that playing it is almost as easy as "A-B-C." "C Is For Cookie" (EKA: Episode 0372). "Monster In The Mirror" (EKA: Episode 2689). FRAME 6: Telly and Prairie ask Big Bird if he'd like to help them find dancers, but he's busy with his line. The next auditions don't do well, and Big Bird remarks he'll go bananas. Joey and Davey Monkey pop up at the mention of "bananas." Big Bird gripes "What's next here? Aardvarks?" "I'm An Aardvark" (re-filmed version) (EKA: Episode 2520). FRAME 7: Herry appears to say that he's not an aardvark and proud to be a fuzzy, blue monster. "Fuzzy And Blue" (EKA: Episode 1644) (Cuts Off Before Frazzle Appears, New Sound Effects Added). "Skin" (EKA: Episode 2749). "Bein' Green" (EKA: Episode 0087). FRAME 8: Prairie and Telly run into Jason and Savion while looking for dancers. Savion tells them that there are dancers everywhere in the park. Prairie comments at all the people dancing. Elmo pops up to add "And cute, little, red, furry monsters too!" "Happy Tapping With Elmo" (EKA: Episode 2832) (Introduction And Closing Cut). Transition with footage of Baby Tooth and the Fuzzy Funk slides across the screen. "Doin' The Pigeon" (EKA: Episode 0536) (Intro Cut). Transition with footage of Baby Tooth and the Fuzzy Funk slides across the screen. "Dance Myself To Sleep" (EKA: Episode 1705). "Feel The Beat" (EKA: Episode 2943) (Part 1 Only). FRAME 9: Big Bird shows Telly and Prairie Dawn the la-la-ers he's chosen - The Martians. He tells them they're going to become stars, causing the Martians to vanish for the stars in space. "I Don't Want To Live On The Moon" (EKA: Episode 1910) (Introduction Cut). FRAME 10: The next la-la-ers in Big Bird's line is a man who plays accordion, while a chicken clucks. Big Bird begins to lose hope. "We Are All Earthlings" (from that 1991 special Big Bird's Birthday Or Let Me Eat Cake). FRAME 11: Big Bird's line is now empty. Mumford tries his trick again, but no one's around to be entranced by it. Big Bird slinks over to a bench and begins singing "Sing" to himself. Ladysmith Black Mambazo immediately answers with a chorus of la-las, exactly what Big Bird's been searching for. Mumford tries his trick again, summoning all of Big Bird's friends to sing with him.
Walt Disney's 101 Dalmatians Direct-To-Video We All Sing Together 2003 DVD John Jacob Jingleheimer Schmidt From Are We There Yet Tape: Based on Walt Disney's 1961 fully animated hit, the show focuses primarily on three particular puppies; Lucky, TV addict leader and unconventional hero, Rolly, his fat cheerful laid-back and always-hungry brother, and Cadpig, their uncanny but loveable sister who is the runt of the family. The three siblings are often joined by Spot, a chicken who wants to be a dog and a member of the Bark Brigade.[4] Early promotional material had listed dictatorial Penny and mischievous Patch as two other puppy cast members, but the highlighted puppies were whittled down to three so Penny was dropped and Patch became extra in the show. We All Sing Together 2003 DVD. Kevin already bought that from Kevin's birthday Friday September 16 2022. FRAME 1: Herry is the anchor of “The Monster Report”. Today’s subject is “kids” (who are they, what they look like, etc.). Herry mentions their fur, until reporter Elmo rushes in with a visual aid that proves kids don’t have fur, but skin! Skin (EKA: Episode 2749). FRAME 2: Herry confirms kids have skin, but shifts over to the subject of the fur on their heads. Elmo rushes in again and points out that the fur on their heads is called “hair”. Fixin' My Hair (EKA: Episode 2734). Herry and the other monsters begin combing their hair (while one is still caught up on the phone). Herry then takes us into the field where Telly, “Monster on the Spot” reporter, is with Dominique, a real kid. Elmo brings him even more of his real kid friends. Telly, overwhelmed, faints. One Thousand Faces (EKA: Episode 2894). FRAME 4: A brief bumper for "The Monster Report" is shown. I Wanna Be Me (EKA: Episode 2791) (No Intro). FRAME 5: Herry returns from the commercial break and asks “How many kinds of kids are there?” He takes us into the field again, where The Count has been counting kids all day, having counted 4,533 different kids. He then meets a pair of twins, who are both different despite being the same in looks. Herry wonders if there are any blue kids, when Elmo pops in with another discovery – kids can’t be blue on the outside, but can feel blue on the inside. Dancin' Shoes (EKA: Episode 2949). FRAME 6: Herry dances, singing the previous song, then realizes he’s on camera and introduces their next topic – kids and their families. Herry’s family rushes in when they hear about this. The family is shocked to learn that even kids have families and Herry turns their attention to the next song. Mom And Me (EKA: Episode 2462). FRAME 7: Herry and the rest of the crew (including the blue monster, now covered in phones he’s still on the line with) say goodbye to Herry’s family and Herry tries to close the report, saying that all kids are different. Elmo then rushes in the studio with Buster, claiming to have the biggest news of the day – that kids are different AND the same! His source is “straight from the horse’s mouth” (literally) as we zoom into Buster’s mouth to see… Different Yet The Same (EKA: Episode 2054), No Matter What (EKA: Episode 2782). FRAME 8: Herry is still skeptical about Buster’s source and is told he learned straight from kids and we zoom into his mouth again. We All Sing With The Same Voice (EKA: Episode 1708). FRAME 9: The crew begins dancing out of the studio. The blue monster who has been busy on the phone the whole video finally gets off. Herry tells them to come back, as the report isn’t finished, and Elmo tells him that they’re going to play with the kids. Herry rips off his tie and joins them, as Buster takes center stage and begins “The Horse Report”. The entire crew congas with some kids as the credits roll and a conga version of “We All Sing with the Same Voice” plays.
Mickey's Fun Songs Direct-To-Video 3 Tapes Sesame Street Celebrates Around The World 2004 DVD John Jacob Jingleheimer Schmidt From Are We There Yet Tape: Somewhat similar to Disney's Sing-Along Songs, it mainly stars Mickey Mouse, Minnie Mouse, Goofy, Donald Duck, and several child actors. The series was released from February 1994 to June 1995. Sesame Street Celebrates Around The World 2004 DVD. Home video version of Sesame Street Stays Up Late PBS program December 29 1993.
Walt Disney Treasures Direct-To-Video Four Discs Waves 1, 2, And 3 Hosted By Leonard Maltin The Muppets Take Manhattan 2001 DVD John Jacob Jingleheimer Schmidt From Are We There Yet Tape: They cover material from the studio's earliest days to its more recent work. There were nine waves, each containing two to four sets, for a total of 30 titles. All content is presented uncensored and uncut with digitally restored picture and remastered sound (except where noted on individual titles). This was hosted by Leonard Maltin simply it. The Muppets Take Manhattan 2001 DVD. Third film with the same movie widescreen and full screen. Film date in that one: July 13 1984. That film Kermit and his friends go see tonight's musical Manhattan Melodies. Wedding with 38 crossovers gang from Sesame Street plus Uncle Traveling Matt from Fraggle Rock marry Miss Piggy and Kermit during the finale scene.
Sequel Ariel's Songs And Stories Direct-To-Video Based On Walt Disney's 1989 Fully Animated Hit Little Mermaid Tale John Jacob Jingleheimer Schmidt From Are We There Yet Tape: Join Sebastian, Flounder, King Tritton and their friends in 2 fun videos "Wish Upon A Starfish" and "Giggles".
Bonkers Direct-To-Video 1994 VHS Show TV Songs From Rock & Roll 1990 Three Programs Big Bird's Story Time 2005 DVD John Jacob Jingleheimer Schmidt From Are We There Yet Tape: The premise of the series was that Bonkers D. Bobcat, an anthropomorphic bobcat who was a popular cartoon star, had washed out of show business and became a cop. He was made the junior partner of Detective Lucky Piquel, a grim and ill-tempered human who hates toons. Throughout the series, the pair work together to solve crimes in the Hollywood, Los Angeles, California, region. Bonkers repeatedly tried to win Piquel's praise, but usually just ended up ruining missions with his antics. But often those goofy antics would prove to save the day. Join in with three fun videos "Going Bonkers", "Basic Spraining", and "I Oughta Be In Toons". Big Bird's Story Time 2005 DVD. FRAME 1: Big Bird, Snuffy and Maria have gathered at Big Bird's nest, ready for story time before their naps. While they have mostly everything ready (from their blankets to their snacks), they forget the storybook, which prompts Big Bird and Snuffy to head over to the library to get one. "At Your Library" (EKA: Episode 1908). FRAME 2: Back at the nest, Big Bird and Snuffy are unable to find another book due to the library being closed. However, they got a newspaper instead from Hooper's Store for Maria to read to them, specifically the "Fairy Tales" section where they read the article about Princess Rapunzel. Rapunzel (EKA: Episode 0409) (Edited With Opening Logo Omitted). FRAME 3: In another article, Maria reads to Big Bird and Snuffy about Humpty Dumpty. Humpty Dumpty (EKA: Episode 0657) (Edited With Opening Logo Omitted). FRAME 4: In the next article, Maria reads to Big Bird and Snuffy about a wicked witch and the magic mirror. Wicked Witch (EKA: Episode 0685) (Edited With Opening Logo Omitted). FRAME 5: Following the articles read, Big Bird thinks it's silly that Sesame Street News has only one reporter on its entire staff, and wakes up Snuffy (who has dozed off) to tell him how much fun it is to imagine all those fairy tale characters. "Imagine That" (EKA: Episode 2142) (Different Sound Effects Added). FRAME 6: Snuffy tries suggesting Maria to tell him a story involving three animals, but forgets what kind they are. After several guesses by Big Bird, Snuffy thinks that it might be about Goldilocks and the Three Bears, which Maria tells him the story of. During Maria's story, Snuffy and Big Bird imagine how the story goes on, with themselves filling in the role of Goldilocks. Soon enough, Big Bird begins to doze off halfway through and Snuffy begins to do the same. As Maria tries to leave, Snuffy wakes up, remembering that the story was not what he had in mind. Instead of bears, it was pigs. Immediately, Maria grabs the newspaper again and finds an article regarding them, reading it to him and Big Bird (who has just woken up). Three Little Pigs (EKA: Episode 0551) (Edited With Opening Logo Omitted). FRAME 7: Maria finally sends Big Bird and Snuffy to their naps, wishing them and the viewer to have a good rest. Kermit joins in, resting next to Snuffy's snuffle, having been exhausted from his reporter job.
Darkwing Duck Direct-To-Video Superhero Program Four Programs From 1993 VHS Superhero Duck Dance Along 2003 DVD John Jacob Jingleheimer Schmidt From Are We There Yet Tape: Darkwing Duck tells the adventures of the titular superhero, aided by his sidekick and pilot Launchpad McQuack (from DuckTales). In his secret identity of Drake Mallard (a parody of Kent Allard, the alter ego of the Shadow), he lives in an unassuming suburban house with his adopted daughter Gosalyn, next door to the bafflingly dim-witted Muddlefoot family. Darkwing struggles to balance his egotistical craving for fame and attention against his desire to be a good father to Gosalyn and help do good in St. Canard. Most episodes put these two aspects of Darkwing's character in direct conflict, though Darkwing's better nature usually prevails. Join in with four Darkwing videos "Darkly Dawns The Duck", "Justice Ducks Unite", "Comic Book Capers", and "The Birth Of Negaduck". Dance Along 2003 DVD. Kevin already bought that from Christmas 2018. Gina, Mike, Big Bird and the Kids host the Sesame Street Dance Along, where they dance and play Sesame Street songs that involve dancing. New Way To Walk (EKA: Episode 2268), A Very Simple Dance (EKA: Episode 2729), The Batty Bat (EKA: Episode 2096) (First Verse Cut Together), Stop Dancing with Ann Marie DeAngelo and Skeeter Rabbit (EKA: Episode 2600), The Birdcall Boogie (EKA: Episode 2644), ABC Disco (EKA: Episode 1324), Doin' The Pigeon (EKA: Episode 0536), The Any Way You Feel Dance, The Birdland Jump with Joe Williams (EKA: Episode 2260).
New Adventures Of Winnie The Pooh Direct-To-Video 10 VHS Volumes TV Hits Songs From Rock & Roll 1990 Play-Along Games And Songs 2005 DVD John Jacob Jingleheimer Schmidt From Are We There Yet Tape: The New Adventures was the first time a major Disney character headlined an animated, made-for-television series as well as the first Disney television series based on a major animated film. Play-Along Games And Songs 2005 DVD. FRAME 1: Big Bird tells Forgetful Jones that it's time to play games, but Forgetful claims he's "No-Games Jones," even though he's currently playing go fish with Elmo. Big Bird plans to quiz Forgetful on how much he remembers after they've played all the games. Forgetful likes the idea, and Big Bird goes to round up two kids (Jesse and Desiree) who are seen playing with Oscar the Grouch. The group starts the first game: "Follow That Penguin!" They watch a cartoon of a penguin making beats, (EKA: Episode 0239) and Big Bird points to someone who has to repeat that beat. When it's Forgetful's turn, he forgets the beat, so Elmo helps him remember. In the third round, the penguin taps out a random series of beats, which Elmo and the others interpret through scatting. Herry plays a game with his ball, feather and his head (EKA: Episode 1613) (third round here edited). FRAME 2: The next game is "The Rhyme Game," where Big Bird says a word, points to a person and they must make a rhyme. His word is "top," and when he calls on Forgetful Jones, they all hop to help him think of a word. He takes so long to guess that they all get tired. Big Bird tells him to play along with the next segment. Beat The Time with Cookie Monster (EKA: Episode 0446). FRAME 3: Big Bird's next game features him drawing shapes in the air, having the others guess what it is. He makes a rectangle, a triangle and his own creation - a ball of squiggly lines called "Fun." One Of These Things with Cookie Monster (EKA: Episode 0174). I Heard My Dog Bark (EKA: Episode 2269). Painting of four elephants (EKA: Episode 0292). Shape Organization part 4 (EKA: Episode 0419) (Edited). Over, Under, Around And Through (EKA: Episode 0258). FRAME 4: The final game is "The Remember-the-Games Game." Big Bird quizzes Forgetful on all the games and segments they saw with 60 seconds on the clock, but Forgetful forgets everything. Big Bird reminds the viewer that they can play the same games with their friends and family, and even with their Sesame Street friends again.
Doug Direct-To-Video Three Tapes From 1997 Learning About Letters 2004 DVD John Jacob Jingleheimer Schmidt From Are We There Yet Tape: The series revolves around Douglas "Doug" Funnie, an 11 (later 12)-year-old boy who wants to be another face in the crowd, but by possessing a vivid imagination and a strong sense of right and wrong, he is more likely to stand out. Learning About Letters 2004 DVD: FRAME 1: Big Bird and Snuffy welcome the viewer and announce that today, they'll be going over the alphabet, even reading some words. Snuffy doesn't quite remember how the alphabet goes, but soon realizes the correct order with the help of a song "The Alphabet Song" for Lena Horne, Mr. Johnson, Farley and fun Anything Muppets (EKA: Episode 0575) (On-screen Letters Added). Following the song, Snuffy remarks how great the alphabet is and reveals the first letter - A. He then leaves to find things that start with A. As he leaves, a voice beckons Big Bird outside. The voice is that of Telly Monster's, who hurries Big Bird along, hoping everything goes smoothly while talking about the alphabet. He shows off some A words, followed by some B words, then a C word - cow. "C Is For Cookie" (EKA: Episode 0372). Now at the letter D, Telly drags in a Dentist, who wishes to speak about flossing before she's shoved off. Telly then knocks on Oscar's trash can; not to see Oscar, but his Elephants. Frances Fairy's F words (EKA: Episode 0335). FRAME 3: Telly and Big Bird now show some F words. Buster the Horse illustrates a G word - gallop. The word itself follows suit. Speech balloon G for gorilla (EKA: Episode 0085). FRAME 4: Buster zooms past the letter H, for Horse. Consonant sound H for horse (EKA: Episode 1167) (Beginning Edited). FRAME 5: Oscar displays the letter I, for Irvine, who has Ice cream, which Luis finds Icky. Telly does some jumping to show the word "Jump." The word does the same. Speech ballon K for key (EKA: Episode 0040). "La La La" (EKA: Episode 0321). FRAME 6: Big Bird shows Henrietta Honker the L in the CLOSED sign. He goes on, saying letters can be found everywhere. City Alphabet (EKA: Episode 0132) (Joe Raposo instrumental with kid voiceover). Tracing fun letter M with Kermit (EKA: Episode 0516). "M-M-M Monster Meal" (EKA: Episode 0380). FRAME 7: In Big Bird's Nest, Henrietta takes a Nap. O for Orange (EKA: Episode 0673). FRAME 8: Telly displays his Piggy bank, which has a sole Quarter. Wizard says R words (EKA: Episode 0369). FRAME 9: Telly shows some words that start with S and T. The letter U prefers to speak for himself. Villian in panama hat (EKA: Episode 0507). FRAME 10: The gang wraps up the alphabet - Big Bird has a Waffle, the dentist has an X-ray, Luis has a Yo-Yo, and Buster appears as a Zebra. "Madgrial Alphabet" (EKA: Episode 0615). FRAME 10: Luis reads the gang the story of "The King Banishes the Letter P." (EKA: Episode 0712) (This segment is edited, replacing Luis' original narration scenes with linking footage.) Big Bird returns to his nest to find Snuffy, who's brought an Apple and is ready to move onto B. Big Bird explains they've already finished, making Snuffy sad. Big Bird cheers him up, promising that they'll simply start everything again. He tells the gang his plan and Telly frantically gets everyone organized. Big Bird announces the sponsors from A to Z.
Ducktales Direct-To-Video 10 VHS Volumes Learning About Numbers 2004 DVD John Jacob Jingleheimer Schmidt From Are We There Yet Tape: When Donald Duck decides to join the US Navy, he enlists his uncle Scrooge McDuck to look after his nephews, Huey, Dewey, and Louie. Although reluctant to do so due to their hyperactivity, along with his continual pursuit of increasing his wealth and maintaining harsh business ethics, he eventually warms up to them upon seeing how smart and resourceful they are and takes them into his manor as well as several adventures. Scrooge McDuck is well known for his characteristic Scottish accent, spats, and top hat. We later learn in the series his family comes from Castle McDuck, and he came to America when he was young learning how to "work smarter not harder". In addition to them, the show features frequent appearances by Gyro Gearloose, an established comic book character, as well as guest appearances by Donald in the first season – this was either a full appearance, or in a cameo scene when Scrooge and his nephews read letters he sends to them, and a few minor appearances by Scrooge's old flame, Glittering Goldie, whose character was adapted from the comic books. The show introduced new characters to the Duck universe; while some were minor including the nanny Mrs. Beakley, whom Scrooge hires to babysit the nephews; Mrs. Beakley's granddaughter Webby; Scrooge's pilot Launchpad McQuack; Doofus Drake, an admirer of Launchpad and a close friend of the nephews; and the McDuck Manor butler, Duckworth. The second season later introduced three new additional characters as part of the show's stories: "caveduck" Bubba Duck and his pet triceratops Tootsie; and Fenton Crackshell, Scrooge's personal accountant who secretly works as a superhero named Gizmoduck. Join Huey, Duey and Louie with 10 video volumes. Learning About Numbers 2004 DVD: Kevin already bought 1986 VHS from Christmas 2018 plus that red barcode words on top blue screen in the end. FRAME 1: The Count introduces Big Bird's Number Show and his guests tonight. Big Bird arrives on "stage" and opens with a joke about the cold weather, discovering he's missing one of his mittens. One penny with Grover and John-John (EKA: Episode 0438). Guru counts 20 (EKA: Episode 0276). FRAME 2: Big Bird has found his glove and retells his joke. He then presents his first, fiddle-playing guest. Toucan Two-Step (EKA: Episode 0353). FRAME 3: Big Bird brings out his next guest - Chip and Dip. They promote a new film they produced starring their friends. Big Bird plays the clip they brought. Doll House (EKA: Episode 0131). FRAME 4: Big Bird reads a fan letter that complains about the show's lack of roller coasters and chickens. Big Bird appeases the request. Number 3 ball film girl tasting ice cream (EKA: Episode 0744). Three Waltzing Chickens (EKA: Episode 1183). I Just Adore 4 (EKA: Episode 0734) (New intro by The Count, applause and brief moan by the Orange Gold square when Big Bird grabs him at the end added). Four lions (EKA: Episode 0300). FRAME 5: A Honker alerts Big Bird that The Count has gone home, but he is needed later to count honks. Big Bird looks through the phone book for his home number. Five telephone rings (EKA: Episode 0539) (Ending Cut). FRAME 6: Big Bird gets through and speaks to Ernie. He puts The Count on, who says he is unable to come; he has a new job as an elevator operator! Counting 10 floors on the elevator (EKA: Episode 1970). FRAME 7: Big Bird lures him back with the promise of being able to count higher than the elevator can provide. The Count leaves Big Bird with a final message about soccer socks. Six Soccer Socks (EKA: Episode 1670). Seven flowers seven sneezes (EKA: Episode 0433). The King Of Eight (EKA: Episode 0225). Martian Beauty (EKA: Episode 0316). Counting to 10 backwards with Grover and John-John (EKA: Episode 0547). FRAME 8: Big Bird is told by the Honker that The Count is back. Big Bird then introduces them. Counting 20 honks (EKA: Episode 1569). FRAME 9: Big Bird thanks his guests and signs off.
Little Mermaid Direct-To-Video Five VHS Volumes Dad's Birthday Sing-Along Songs Under The Sea 1990 VHS John Jacob Jingleheimer Schmidt From Are We There Yet Tape: The Little Mermaid television series is a prequel to the movie of the same name. The story is set between the 2008 prequel film The Little Mermaid: Ariel's Beginning and the 1989 film, and follows Ariel's adventures as a mermaid still living under the sea with her father King Triton, Sebastian the crab and Flounder the fish. Various episodes highlight her relationships with her friends, father and sisters, and usually involve Ariel foiling the attempts of various enemies that intend ill harm to her, her family and friends, or her kingdom. Ariel's Beginning contains events that contradict the television series (such as Ariel's youth and first meeting with Flounder), making the TV series and the prequel independent continuities. Dad's birthday Friday April 21 Ma and Dub hand him Sing-Along Songs Under The Sea 1990 VHS pink box has Sebastian, Ariel, undersea band 1990 vertical sticker label plus 1990 print date simply it's version 1 here on Dad's birthday long version of Disneyland 35th anniversary promo plus a 1990 title card plus in the end Sing-Along Songs 1990 promo from Under The Sea.
Favorite Stories Direct-To-Video Tape TV Plot Songs From Rock & Roll 1990 Put Down The Duckie: An All-Star Musical Special 2003 DVD John Jacob Jingleheimer Schmidt From Are We There Yet Tape: Join in the fun with eight terrific videos. Each video includes a Favorite Stories promo at the beginning, and the Favorite Stories intro, which uses a new rendition of the Mini-Classics logo jingle. However, most of the videos released or re-issued in 1996 do not include the opening logo. Put Down The Duckie: An All-Star Musical Special 2003 DVD. The video replaces the special's title card. The release also omits the pledge drive segments featuring Kermit the Frog and Oscar the Grouch.
Vista Buena Hit Adventures Of The Gummi Bears Direct-To-Video Program Songs From Rock & Roll 1990 Hit Rock & Roll 2003 DVD John Jacob Jingleheimer Schmidt From Are We There Yet Tape: Adventures of the Gummi Bears takes place within a fantasy world of magic, monsters, and medieval living. 500 years before the events of the first episode, humans lived in peace alongside a race of beings known as Gummi bears - anthropomorphic bears with great skills in magic and technology. However, growing hostility from neighboring humans forced Gummi Bears to flee to safer lands across the sea, leaving small groups to mind their machinery, cities and ancient warrens in their absence. Over the years that followed, humans began to forget their existence, with the few remaining bears opting to become hidden from the sight of humans for their safety, eventually leading humans to believing that Gummi Bears are merely legends and portraying them as characters in children's fairy tales. For their part, the remaining Gummi Bears declined in population and technical expertise. Rock & Roll 2003 DVD. Kevin already played that Christmas 2018 with 1990 VHS with rectangles words on top blue screen in the end. FRAME 1: The announcer introduces "Sesame Street Rock 'N' Roll Request Show," with host Jackman Wolf! Jackman Wolf gets a request to play "Monster in the Mirror." Monster In The Mirror (EKA: Episode 2689). FRAME 2: Jackman Wolf gets a request from Gina to play a song by Little Jerry and the Monotones, her favorite band. Jackman reveals they'll be playing a special song over the phone, but never receives the call. He begins to wonder what's wrong. Telephone Rock (EKA: Episode 0733) (Beginning and ending cut, new sound effects added). FRAME 3: Jackman Wolf can't get a connection with Little Jerry, so he asks her to pick a different request. Gina decides to pick two songs from her other favorite band, Little Chrissy and the Alphabeats ("You're Alive" and "Rock 'N' Roll Readers"), but can't decide which one to pick. So Jackman Wolf plays both songs for her. You're Alive (EKA: Episode 1415) (Introduction cut, new sound effects added). Rock N Roll Readers (EKA: Episode 2612) (Beginning Cut). FRAME 4: While reading The Three Little Pigs, Jackman Wolf gets a request from Bert (with Ernie listening in) to play "It's Hip to be a Square," dedicated to his paper clip collection. It's Hip To Be A Square (EKA: Episode 2615) (edited with comment from Bert). FRAME 5: Jackman Wolf gets a request from Count von Count and the Countess to play a song with the number 40, or a song for the number 9, dedicated to each other. They can't make up their mind, so Jackman Wolf plays both songs for them. Delighted, they let out their usual laugh which is accompanied by the sound of thunder and the howling of a wolf, which startles Jackman and causes him to drop his phone. Count Up To Nine (EKA: Episode 1134) (Opening And Closing Cut). Forty Blocks From My Home (EKA: Episode 2614). FRAME 6: Jackman Wolf tries to call Little Red Riding Hood from the Bureau of Missing Rock Groups to see if she could find Little Jerry and the Monotones. She can't, but has a request to play "(I Can't Get No) Co-Operation" and "Hand Talk." I Can't Get No Co-Operation (EKA: Episode 1521) (Closing Cut). Hand Talk (EKA: Episode 2622). Jackman Wolf gets a request from Oscar the Grouch to play "The Word Is No." The Word Is No (EKA: Episode 2548). FRAME 8: The show's almost over, and Jackman Wolf gives up on trying to look for Little Jerry and the Monotones. Gina pops up, excited to hear the group singing on the show. Jackman Wolf explains to the officer that he did intend them to sing on his show, and continues to let them sing as the credits roll. "All Right Then. Until Next Time, This Is Jackman Wolf Saying Fangs For Watching And Toodle-oo!"
Lizzy McGuire Direct-To-Video Disney Channel Program The Best Of Elmo 2001 DVD John Jacob Jingleheimer Schmidt From Are We There Yet Tape: The series follows Lizzie McGuire, a 13-year-old girl who faces the personal and social issues of adolescence. She attends junior high alongside her best friends Miranda and Gordo. Episodes depict Lizzie's transition into adolescence at home and school, including the friends' rivalry with their classmate Kate, and affections for Ethan. Lizzie tries to develop her own identity, but is also attracted to the idea of popularity at school and longs for social acceptance by her peers. She has a close relationship with her family: her mother, Jo; her father, Sam; and her younger brother, Matt. Lizzie's thoughts and emotions are conveyed sporadically in the episodes through her animated persona, who sometimes speaks directly to the audience. The Best Of Elmo 2001 DVD. Kevin already bought 1994 VHS from Christmas 2018. FRAME 1: As Maria leaves the Fix-It Shop carrying a large board of wood, Elmo walks by and accidentally bumps into her, dropping a bunch of pictures from his hands. After Maria helps pick them up, Elmo reveals that he's bringing them to the Monster Art Show, and wants his friends to help decide what picture is best. Maria notices a drawing with Ernie. One Fine Face (EKA: Episode 2220). FRAME 2: Maria tells Elmo that she likes the previous drawing the most, which Elmo, to her surprise, says she can keep (as there's plenty more pictures to choose for the show). Maria spots another picture and asks where he got all his ideas; Elmo says it's because of using his imagination. In Your Imagination (EKA: Episode 3119). FRAME 3: At Finders Keepers, Ruthie startles Elmo while fiddling with a chandelle boa. After Elmo regains posture, Ruthie looks at his pictures and learns they're for the Monster Art Show, which incidentally she also bought pictures from. She notices two of his – one of Elmo scaring Julia Roberts, and one of Elmo sitting on the ledge with tap shoes. Happy Tapping With Elmo (EKA: Episode 2832). Afraid with Julia Roberts (EKA: Episode 2790). FRAME 4: Elmo assures Ruthie there's lots of drawings left for the show, as the two look at a couple of more pictures. She finds one of the number 3 (from Elmo's number collection), and one with two backup singers. Elmo explains the latter is about the number 5, despite having no numbers on the picture. Five Jive With Elmo Jammer (EKA: Episode 2939). Three (EKA: Episode 3123). FRAME 5: Now at the Park, Elmo has laid his drawings on the ledge, commenting about how he's already just given out a few of them. Zoe suddenly appears and sees his pictures, asking one by one if she can keep them as they go down the line. Two pictures in particular stand out – one with Elmo and Telly, and one with Elmo and Whoopi. Skin with Whoopi Goldberg (EKA: Episode 2746). Heavy And Light (EKA: Episode 2809). FRAME 6: Grasping the previous two pictures, Zoe notices two more – one with a face and one with trees. Elmo, meanwhile, starts to feel bummed as the number of pictures gets smaller ("It's not easy being the best."). The Sound That's In The Air (EKA: Episode 2948). FRAME 7: Zoe bids farewell to Elmo, clinging onto the pictures she likes. Now alone, Elmo shows his last picture to the viewer – a drawing of Elmo playing the piano. Elmo's Song (EKA: Episode 2710) (Ending Cut). FRAME 8: Elmo decides it's time to pick the best drawing for the Monster Art Show, but finds he just has the last picture remaining in his hand. He decides to hang it up at the show, but a sad blue Honker comes by, explaining that he's never gotten one of Elmo's pictures and feels left out. This leaves Elmo with a conundrum, asking the viewer what they would do. He realizes that friends' feelings are more important than a contest, and generously gives his last drawing to the Honker. However, now Elmo feels sad that there's no pictures left to enter, and walks away. Elmo finds everyone gathered in front of 123 Sesame Street looking at his pictures, and explains his problem. They all decide to give their pictures back, with Maria telling Elmo that he can return the pictures to them after the show. Elmo gleefully thanks them for their good deed, but now faces another problem: what picture should he pick for the show? Everyone laughs together as Elmo asks the viewer what they liked best.
Dinosaurs Direct-To-Video Nine Video Volumes Jim Henson Program Dad's Birthday 2020 Dance With The Teletubbies Sesame Street Get Up And Dance John Jacob Jingleheimer Schmidt From Are We There Yet Tape: Dinosaurs is initially set in 60,000,000 BC in Pangaea. The show centers on the Sinclair family: Earl Sneed Sinclair (the father), Fran Sinclair (née Phillips – the mother), their three children (son, Robbie; daughter, Charlene; and infant, Baby Sinclair) and Fran's mother, Ethyl. Earl's job is to push over trees for the Wesayso Corporation with his friend and coworker Roy Hess, where they work under the supervision of their boss, Bradley P. Richfield. Dad’s birthday Tuesday April 21 2020 Kevin played both programs Dance With The Teletubbies Sesame Street Get Up And Dance with Radar’s dance party, the cover has Sun Baby with Voice Trumpet. Laa-Laa dances ballet, Tinky Winky jumps up and down just for fun. Tinky Winky watches Larette tap-dancing in the garden with white tap shoes on, Dipsy watches children dancing. Green, Yellow, Red, Purple. Special magical event: tap-dancing teddy bear. From the beginning of that cool Follow The Leader Dance, Rolf Saxon states that Follow The Leader Dance in the US version. Voice Trumpet says Trot Trot repeatedly here instead of Trit Trot those cool fun same lines. This was fixed in the US version as there is now the TV reciever music playing when Tinky Winky says "Very tired" in the US version. There will be Daniel Tiger cake with that fantastic fork, full of rainbow cookies, there vanilla birthday brownies.
Jasmine's Enchanted Tales Direct-To-Video 4 Tapes Songs From Rock & Roll 1990 Barney Songs 2006 DVD John Jacob Jingleheimer Schmidt From Are We There Yet Tape: Join Jasmine with four terrific videos "The Greatest Treasure", "Jasmine's Wish", "Magic And Mystery", and "True Hearts". Barney Songs 2006 DVD. Title date in this: November 7 1995. Join Barney as he leads the viewers into fun songs from Season 3 episodes.
Jungle Cubs Direct-To-Video Tape In Book Songs From Rock & Roll 1990 Barney's Adventure Bus 2004 DVD John Jacob Jingleheimer Schmidt From Are We There Yet Tape: The show's theme song is a hip hop version of the song, "The Bare Necessities" performed by Lou Rawls. Jungle Cubs was animated by Walt Disney Television Animation (Australia) Pty. Ltd., Wang Film Productions Co., Ltd., Thai Wang Film Productions Co., Ltd., Toon City Animation, Inc., and Sunmin Image Pictures Co., Ltd., with Studio B Productions, as the animation pre-production studio of the series. Barney's Adventure Bus 2004 DVD. Tape date in this: September 2 1997. It's Saturday, and the kids are playing together. Barney becomes a bus driver, and he turns a toy school bus into a real big one. He takes his friends on his adventure bus ride. With some imagination, Barney and all his pals take a trip to different kinds of real places like the castle, the pizzeria, the wild wild west, and the circus.
Talespin Direct-To-Video Eight Video Volumes Sing And Dance With Barney 2004 DVD John Jacob Jingleheimer Schmidt From Are We There Yet Tape: It features characters adapted from Disney's 1967 animated feature The Jungle Book (namely, some of the film's animals being given an anthropomorphic makeover while the humans are removed), which was theatrically rereleased in the summer before this show premiered in the fall. Namely Baloo the Bear, Louie the orangutan, and Shere Khan the tiger, along with new characters created for the show. The name of the show is a play on "tailspin", the rapid descent of an aircraft in a steep spiral, and on the fact that tale is another word for "story". Sing And Dance With Barney 2004 DVD. Title date in this: January 12 1999. The kids get a mysterious invitation for a party and later find out it was from Barney. He plans a party for all of his friends. The group begins going on magical journeys, beginning with an adventure to Grandpa's Farm. When they return, some of Barney's old friends, Michael, Kathy, and Tosha, show up and recall some memories. Linda, Danny and Kim join them and the group goes camping in the forest. Coming back from that trip, Jason and Min arrive as a surprise for Barney. The last trip of the day is to Storybook Land, a magical place where fairy tales become reality (complete with a castle). Back in the treehouse, Barney tells everyone (including the viewer) that they're special and they tell him the same and that he can count on them.
Book Of Pooh Direct-To-Video Hits TV Songs From Rock & Roll 1990 Barney's Musical Scrapbook 2004 DVD John Jacob Jingleheimer Schmidt From Are We There Yet Tape: Each show begins entering Christopher Robin's bedroom and hearing his mother say "Christopher, time for school." Christopher Robin answers "OK, Mum", grabs his backpack and leaves. This is where the book with Pooh and his friends in it opens and the theme song begins. The show can be viewed as non-canonical in other ways. For example, Tigger can climb up—but more importantly climb down from trees and Christopher Robin's face is never shown. Plus, Rabbit lives in a tree, as opposed to living in a burrow in other adaptations. Barney's Musical Scrapbook 2004 DVD. Title date in this: May 6 1997. Remember when Barney and his friends sailed to Coco Island? Or when the wind came long and blew BJ's hat away? Aaaaah, the memories. One look through Barney's Scrapbook and you'll be reminded of some of the best Barney moments ever... complete with 14 wonderful songs. Relive all the fun, all the music and all the purple...in Barney's scrapbook. It'll be your favorite for years to come.
Recess Direct-To-Video Titles Program TV Tape Songs From Rock & Roll 1990 Barney Videotapes Classics Timeless John Jacob Jingleheimer Schmidt From Are We There Yet Tape: Recess portrays the lives of six fourth graders—cheeky and popular lovable rogue Theodore Jasper "T.J." Detweiler (Ross Malinger, Andrew Lawrence), jock Vince LaSalle (Rickey D'Shon Collins), tomboy Ashley Spinelli (Pamela Adlon), wise fool Mikey Blumberg (Jason Davis), nerdy child prodigy Gretchen Grundler (Ashley Johnson), and awkward new kid Gus Griswald (Courtland Mead)—as they go about their daily lives in a school environment at Third Street Elementary School located in Arkansas. A major satirical point of the show is that the community of students at school is a microcosm of traditional human society complete with its own government, class system, and set of unwritten laws.[4] They are ruled by a monarch, a sixth grader named King Bob, who has various enforcers to make sure his decrees are carried out. The society has a long list of rigid values and social norms that imposes a high expectation of conformity upon all the students.