Rocky and Bullwinkle accidentally discover a new and amazing rocket fuel while baking Grandma Bullwinkle’s recipe for mooseberry-flavored fudge cake—an explosive discovery which propels them on a round-trip adventure to the Moon. Bullwinkle is immediately appointed "Director of Guided Moosles.”

In this comical retelling, the long-haired Rapunzel lets her hair down, but things don’t go quite as planned. As suitors attempt to climb the tower, Rapunzel’s long locks lead to a series of humorous entanglements, giving a playful twist to the classic fairy tale.

Bullwinkle recites Robert Louis Stevenson's classic poem The Swing, capturing the joy and thrill of swinging through the air. As Bullwinkle shares the poem, his attempt to demonstrate the fun of swinging leads to a series of amusing mishaps, turning the serene imagery of the poem into a lighthearted adventure.

The origins of Mr. Peabody and the WABAC machine: Mr. Peabody finds Sherman in the street being beaten up by some bigger boys. At first, he doesn't think that he's the right sort of boy- but when he sees how he is treated in the orphanage, Peabody decides to adopt him. At first, there's a problem when they won't let a dog adopt a boy- but he goes to court, and the judge decides that if a boy can have a dog, then a dog can have a boy! Sherman comes to live with Mr. Peabody, who builds him the Wayback Machine in order to keep him busy. They go back in time to Rome, and then to see Ben Franklin.

Because the rocket fuel recipe had been torn apart in the explosion, Bullwinkle knows how much but not what of, so he and Rocky set to work in their government laboratory, while at universities all over the country, cake baking is being added to the scientific curriculum. Meanwhile, after failing in an attempt to time-bomb the Moose, Boris and Natasha do what any intelligent, self-sufficient spy with real initiative would do: They wait for instructions!

Those little green men holding extremely ominous-looking weapons aren't congressmen, as Bullwinkle first surmises--they're Gidney and Cloyd, reluctant visitors from the moon, here to keep an invasion of earth tourists from cluttering up their homeland. Indeed, just to prepare for their visit, the two have had to practice dodging traffic, listening to jukeboxes, filling out forms, and breathing smog! Meanwhile, Boris and Natasha, twelve stories up, with a heavy safe as our heroes stroll by below, finally receive orders from headquarters: KILL MOOSE!

In this humorous retelling, Puss uses his wits and charm to turn his master, a poor miller’s son, into a wealthy noble. However, in this version, Puss faces a series of unexpected obstacles as his clever plans begin to unravel, leading to a series of comical misadventures. The story playfully explores how even the best-laid schemes can go awry, with Puss still managing to come out on top—just not quite as smoothly as planned.

Bullwinkle reads and performs the classic nursery rhyme Little Miss Muffett, with Rocky taking on the role of the spider. As Bullwinkle portrays Miss Muffett sitting on her tuffet, the scene quickly turns into a comical back-and-forth between him and Rocky, with the spider causing far more chaos than fright.

Peabody and Sherman travel to 1810 and meet a frustrated Napoleon, who is missing his royal suspenders, causing chaos in his court. Peabody and Sherman must recover the suspenders from pirates, but upon returning, they find that everyone is secretly pleased with Napoleon being distracted. The episode humorously plays with Napoleon’s famed ego and the unexpected relief of his court when he's preoccupied.

Whoops. The actual orders said, “*DON'T* KILL MOOSE," so Boris races the safe to keep Bullwinkle safe, and it's safe to say that he *almost* makes it. It's back to the laboratory for our heroes, where they turn out acres of cinnamon pizzas and hot fudge strudels, but none of it’s explosive. Just as Rocky's thinking hypnotism might be something to try, Swami Ben Boris and his assistant appear, putting Bullwinkle into a trance and, forthwith, the moose tells *everything* he knows—all about his early years in the Minnesota woods, his days at the Philpott School for Exceptional Children (he was the only student with antlers), his experiences in the army, where for three years, he served as a hat rack in the Officers’ Club—going on for a full twelve hours and boring everyone within hearing distance into dreamland, so that when he finally gets to the part about the recipe, the only ones awake to hear it are the two moon men. Forthwith, Cloyd raises his weapon and scrooches the big moose!

The scrooch gun has frozen Bullwinkle solid, and Cloyd and Gidney start off with their moosesicle as a trophy of their visit to a small planet, but Boris comes to in time to con them into leaving Moose for him, while they get Squirrel, the brains of the operation. While the moon men are telling Rocky they can't remember if they've scrooched Bullwinkle for eight hours or eight years...WHISK! Eight hours later, Bullwinkle thaws out in Boris's laboratory, where every word he says is monitored in another country by a faraway band of ominous spies.

A little fisherman goes out to fish and nets a mermaid. After the man gives in to her pleas to be let go, the mermaid is willing to grant him wishes for his kindness. After she mends his net, he tells his wife about it all. The fisherman's wife asks him to ask the mermaid for a new apron. This then snowballs into grander wishes till his wife attains Queen-like status. Overcome with power, she demands that her husband wish her to be a goddess. Upon meeting the mermaid again, she asks if he himself has any wish of his own. His one wish is that his wife be happy. His last wish spent, he returns to his ordinary little home and lives happily ever after.

Bullwinkle recites the poem about the little boy who blew his horn, but his telling is filled with humorous misinterpretations and unexpected mishaps. As Bullwinkle narrates, the simple act of blowing a horn turns into a series of comical adventures, showcasing his unique take on the classic rhyme.

Peabody and Sherman travel back in time to meet Lord Nelson, who is preparing to battle the Spanish fleet but faces an unexpected problem: his crew has left port without a crucial supply. With the battle looming, Peabody steps in to help Lord Nelson solve the dilemma and get his fleet ready for action, ensuring that history stays on course.

Every move the moose makes is duplicated in the faraway spy lab. Bullwinkle cooks up some tasty chocolate pan dowdy that blows up when the spies try it, and when Rocky smells the delicious aroma, it leads him right to Bullwinkle, but Boris is ready with a helpful trapdoor that sends the plucky squirrel falling into another stew!

Rocky's blown away all right, out to sea in a leaky hot air balloon courtesy of Boris Badenov. Meanwhile, an anxious nation and two anxious moon men are searching for the missing moose, who's still baking away in Boris's secret laboratory. By going door-to-door to every house in the country, Gidney and Cloyd eventually turn up there, so Boris and Natasha quickly throw them a surprise party complete with knockout punch, while back out over the stormy seas, lightning strikes Rocky's balloon, sending it plunging.

In this amusing version, Goldilocks learns the hard way about the consequences of misusing other people's property. As she tries out the bears' porridge, chairs, and beds, things quickly go awry, leading to a comical series of events that ultimately teach her a valuable lesson about respecting others' belongings.

Bullwinkle recites the classic poem about boats, but adds his own spin by telling a humorous story about his experience riding on a boat. His version, filled with whimsical mishaps and unexpected turns, turns the serene journey into a comical adventure on the water.

Peabody and Sherman travel to Dodge City, where famed sheriff Wyatt Earp is unable to face the outlaw "Aces Wilde" in a gun showdown due to a string of bad luck and a leg injury. With Earp out of commission, Peabody steps in to take on the outlaw, using his intelligence and quick thinking to settle the showdown and restore order in the Wild West.

Fortunately, Bullwinkle offers the wrong toast—"To crime!"—and Boris and Natasha, official bad guys that they are, are obliged to drink up, gulping down their own knockout punch; meanwhile, the flying squirrel is being used for target practice by the U. S. Navy, until quick-witted Rocky uses the smoke from the aircraft fire to spell out the phrase "U. S. Taxpayer" and, of course, the Navy needs every one of those that it can get. Soon Rocky finds Bullwinkle, and just as our heroes are about to leave with the moon men, a grateful U. S. government responds by arresting them!

Yes, the government agents who've arrested our heroes are waiting for two spies. If it's not Rocky and Bullwinkle, it must be those two funny-looking green guys, reasons Special Agent Iris T. Upthecreek, but when he tries to take the moon men into custody, he's scrooched...for a full fifty years, which creates a tiny problem until Rocket J. hits upon the idea of putting the scrooched agent on a pedestal, right in front of the National Security Building, while he slowly thaws. Meanwhile, the moon men have become media darlings, with pointed heads all the rage, and they're even given the keys to the city (they're delicious). Cloyd and Gidney respond to all this flattering attention by heading back to their spaceship for a little peace and quiet, but ensuring that same peace and quiet on the moon means keeping Grandma Moose's recipe out of earthling hands, so it looks as if our heroes are going to be forced to go lunar themselves.

In this comical version, the forgetful Giant can’t remember his famous saying, which allows Jack to outsmart him and make his escape. The Giant's constant memory lapses lead to a series of humorous situations, turning the classic tale into a lighthearted and amusing adventure.

Bullwinkle recites the classic poem My Shadow, but things take an unexpected turn when his shadow comes to life and begins to cause trouble. Instead of quietly following him around, Bullwinkle's shadow starts a comical fight, leading to a chaotic and amusing battle between Bullwinkle and his mischievous shadow.

Peabody and Sherman arrive in King Arthur's kingdom to find things in disarray, as a dragon is terrorizing the land and the knights are too weak to fight. With no traditional solution in sight, Peabody devises a clever new strategy using Sherman's bubble gum to outwit the dragon and restore peace to the kingdom.

Up and up they go, and then down and down: Cloyd and Gidney are out of fuel, or is that fudge cake? Because Boris and Natasha have absconded with their last fuel tank, the moon men have no choice but to tell Rocky the recipe, and they're just one ingredient short: mooseberry juice, which grows in only one place in the entire nation, and that hard-to-find spot just happens to be Rocky and Bullwinkle's hometown, *Frostbite Falls, Minnesota* (population twenty-three). Meanwhile, Boris and Natasha, those two creeps in the deep, board a midget submarine.

Boris has plenty of medals—for burning down orphanages, for kicking small dogs, for taking candy from babies—so why isn't he happier? He's forgotten something, he's certain, but can't remember what it is until he gets his orders: KILL MOOSE! So, of course, he and Natasha put the sub on autopilot, slip into breathing apparatus, and swim straight back to the U. S. of A. Meanwhile, our heroes are finding it tough to get to Frostbite Falls, so they head off to the nearest airfield to rent a cut-rate private plane, where they immediately find Ace Ricken-Boris, whose motto is *Fly Now, Pray Later.* Rocky wants to do some square business, but all Ace Ricken-Boris is offering are round trips for eighty-five cents per, which just happens to be all the money Rocky and Bullwinkle have. Is Ace really wild about flying them to Frostbite Falls, dollink, or is that vaguely familiar, vampy stewardess strapping our heroes into a flying casket?

In this playful retelling, the Beast is under a spell that can only be broken by a kiss from a beauty. However, finding someone willing to kiss the Beast proves to be more difficult than expected, leading to a series of humorous and unexpected situations as the Beast tries to break the curse.

In Bullwinkle's amusing version of this classic poem, things take a wild turn when the "little pussy" is actually a tiger! Bullwinkle's attempts to recite the sweet and gentle rhyme are hilariously disrupted as the tiger causes chaos, transforming the poem into a comical adventure.

Peabody and Sherman go back to the year 1824 and meet Franz Schubert. They decide to help him compose his latest musical masterpiece. But his piano is stolen by his next-door neighbor and he won't give it back.

The auto-controlled spy sub goes slightly out of control, blowing up an entire foreign port. Meanwhile, after fastening Rocky and Bullwinkle into one-way seatbelts, stewardess Natasha bails out, while Boris gleefully smashes instruments in the pilot's compartment. It looks like a smash landing ahead.

A last-second reconsideration of orders from headquarters (the message didn't say KILL MOOSE; it actually read DON'T KILL MOOSE) means Boris has to save Rocky and Bullwinkle, whose brilliant idea to retrieve the last mooseberry bush on Mooseberry Island (SWIM THE RIVER!) has one tiny flaw (Bullwinkle doesn't know how to swim!).

After the Little Tailor kills seven flies with one blow, the townspeople mistakenly believe he has slain giants. As a result, they assign him the daunting task of confronting real giants, leading to a series of comedic and absurd misadventures as the clever but reluctant tailor tries to live up to his exaggerated reputation.

Bullwinkle recites the poem "Taffy." However, in the telling of the story, Boris (in the role of Taffy) begins to "bend and ad-lib" his parts. For example, instead of stealing "a piece of beef," Taffy steals a whole cow. Bullwinkle gets upset as the poem is changed, and he thinks that he's got Boris with the last line of the poem. ("I went to Taffy's house, Taffy was in bed. I took a marrow bone and hit him on the head.") However, upon arriving, Boris takes the marrow bone and hits Bullwinkle in the head, giving the story an unhappy ending, much to Boris' delight.

Lucretia Borgia, the world's best poison artist has just gotten a 12th husband who is snacking on furniture. Peabody and Sherman try to get the husband to leave Lucretia but he loves her too much to bail out on her. So, Peabody creates a special potion for him that will make the man impervious to poison so he will live and not leave his wife.

Despite going over Thundering Falls, Bullwinkle, by remaining cuke as a coolcumber, manages to snatch the last available mooseberry bush in the entire country, but a federal plant inspector with a familiar accent turns up, spraying the precious bush for blight, and forthwith, he and the bush disappear behind the huge cloud.

Those laughing Indians going by in a canoe aren't part of the Minnie-Ho-Ho tribe, but really Boris and Natasha with the purloined plant, so the big canoe race is on, with our heroes transforming their crashed plane into a water-worthy craft.

In this humorous take, Rumpelstiltskin uses the power of publicity, rather than magic, to convince everyone that his client can spin straw into gold. Through clever marketing and hype, Rumpelstiltskin manages to create a buzz around the supposed miracle, leading to comedic consequences as the truth slowly unravels.

Bullwinkle tackles the nursery rhyme Wee Willie Winkie, but things take a humorous turn as the pajama-clad Willie runs through town, only to get tangled up in Bullwinkle’s antics. The segment adds a comical twist to Willie’s midnight journey, with Bullwinkle causing unexpected complications as Willie attempts to deliver his message.

Peabody and Sherman travel back in time to assist Sir Walter Raleigh, who faces a strict deadline from Queen Elizabeth I to raise his waterlogged cargo. If he fails, it will be "off with his head!" With the clock ticking, Peabody uses his ingenuity to help Sir Walter retrieve the cargo just in time, saving his life and reputation.

From Frostbite Falls, it's across a couple of the Great Lakes and portage through downtown Chicago, as the Great Canoe and Leaky Retrofitted Airplane Race is on! It's stroke-stroke-stroke and bail-bail-bail as the pursuit continues down ever more tiny waterways! And finally on one foggy evening, as they approach Washington, D.C., the two competing vessels are so close that—stroke-bail, bail-stroke—their echoes are even writing their own dialogue! But our heroes, prompted by some dastardly sign rewriting, take the wrong turn, heading toward the hideously whirling blade of a sawmill just ahead. Will it be Two for the Ripsaw, or, is it Good-bye, Mister Chips?

It's getting choppy out there all right, but even though the whirling blade cuts their little vessel in two, our heroes escape unscathed because...they're sitting on opposite sides of the craft! Rocky and Bullwinkle return to their laboratory in something less than triumph, booed by the fickle citizenry just because they've lost the mooseberry bush, while Boris and Natasha get ready to set sail for their homeland.

Aesop tells the classic fable of the lion who spares a mouse, only to be saved by the tiny creature later. As always, Aesop's son questions the moral, leading to a witty and humorous exchange.

Bullwinkle recites the classic nursery rhyme Little Jack Horner, but his comedic interpretation turns the simple act of pulling out a plum into an absurd and hilarious misadventure.

Peabody visits with Robert Fulton, the famed inventor of the steamboat, and helps prove that steamboats can outrun the fastest sailboats. When the workers quit, Peabody cleverly solves the problem by painting the boiler room to look like the North Pole, motivating the new crew to stoke the fires and win the race.

If only they knew the whereabouts of another mooseberry bush! Perhaps the moon men will tell them, but when our heroes go to New York to call on Gidney and Cloyd, all they find is a theatrical newspaper with the headline: MOON MEN SOCKO IN LOS WAGES! BOFFO B.O.! Sure enough, Bullwinkle baby, the moon men have gone Hollywood, but they take time out from taking bows to take a long-distance call backstage and clue the moose in: There's a mooseberry bush to be found in Pottsylvania, a menacing little land that just happens to be where Boris and Natasha are from!

Rocky and Bullwinkle are up to their necks in trouble...and in water, too, for Boris Badenov has dumped them into the harbor and a huge ocean liner is bearing down on them, about to squeeze them against the dock!

In this comical retelling, the court jester attempts to trick the King by presenting him with fake princesses. Each "princess" undergoes the classic pea-under-the-mattress test, but the results are far from expected. The King, determined to find a real princess, becomes increasingly baffled by the jester’s antics, leading to a series of humorous misunderstandings and royal mishaps.

Rocky stars as the Queen of Hearts, diligently baking heart-shaped cookies, while Boris takes on the role of the Knave of Hearts, who steals them. Bullwinkle narrates this playful retelling of the nursery rhyme, where the cookie theft leads to a series of humorous and chaotic events as the Queen tries to get her cookies back.

Peabody and Sherman travel back in time to meet sharpshooter Annie Oakley, where they discover that the villainous Forest Primeval is attempting to cheat her in a shooting match. Peabody, with his clever tactics, intervenes just in time to ensure a fair competition and help Annie Oakley come out on top.

Picked up by the mighty *S.S. Andalusia,* plowing her way through the seas to Pottsylvania, Bullwinkle sits basking on the deck next to a taciturn old gentleman, Sir Thomas Lipen-Boris—Uncle Chumley, actually—the purloined mooseberry bush in disguise! Meanwhile, Boris is boring...holes in a lifeboat, that is.

Tricked by a fake lifeboat drill called by Boris Badenov, that dastardly USC graduate (that is, the Ukrainian Safecracking College, dollink), into a leaky lifeboat—Moose overboard!—our heroes are all at sea and lost in a fog. But little does Boris know that Moose and Squirrel have courteously taken along that old and taciturn (and red and green and spotted) gentleman, Uncle Chumley, who bears an uncanny resemblance to a certain mooseberry bush.

Sweet Little Beet is a poor orphan girl forced into a life of drudgery and ill-treated by her wicked (and UGLY!) stepsisters. A mysterious (and invisible) Prince promises to wed the pure-in-heart maiden who can see him. Sweet Little Beet's wicked (and UGLY!) stepsisters make fools of themselves trying-but Little Beet succeeds! Will she marry the Prince? Well, not exactly... there's a problem.

Bullwinkle takes on the role of Tom, the Piper's Son, who famously steals a pig. In this amusing version, Tom's attempt at thievery results in a chaotic chase, with the pig causing unexpected problems and mishaps, adding a layer of playful absurdity to the classic nursery rhyme.

Snidely Whiplash devises a scheme to smuggle furs across the border using a musical band called "The Disloyal Canadians." Dudley Do-Right, ever vigilant, stumbles upon the plot and attempts to stop the fur-smuggling operation, leading to a series of mishaps and humorous encounters as he tries to outwit Snidely and his band of musicians.

Bullwinkle has a sinking feeling that their boat is leaking, but when Rocky has Bullwinkle stand on his head, the points of his antlers fit exactly the holes in the boat! Unfortunately, the *S.S. Andalusia*—commanded by none other than Captain Peter "Wrong Way" Peachfuzz, recipient of a plethora of medals, all of them bestowed by the enemy—bears directly down on our heroes! Will it be the Deep Six, or, is it The Old Moose and the Sea?

There's nothing but splinters left of the little lifeboat, but mighty Bullwinkle has managed to grab ahold of the passing anchor, and Rocky has ahold of him, and when Boris looks out of his porthole and sees that they have ahold of Uncle Chumley, he has no choice but to grab ahold of our heroes and haul them in. At that moment Captain Peachfuzz veers off again, traveling more miles and getting to fewer places than any other vessel on Earth. The Captain's outrageous all right, and what's more, the food's almost gone.

A fisherman and his wife are very poor, and he is happy. The wife, however, is unhappy, and wishes that he would catch more fish in order to make a better living. While fishing, he catches a talking fish and takes it home to prove to his wife what he had found. The fish does not want to leave and gives the couple three wishes if they let him stay. They fumble around and get mad at the fish, telling him that they wish he would shut up- thus destroying all their hopes of getting rich. Eventually, they end up poor and back to square one.

Bullwinkle, as Mr. Know-It-All, offers his "expert" advice on how to train a dog. His methods, as expected, result in chaos, with Bullwinkle demonstrating a series of amusing and wildly ineffective techniques. The segment humorously explores the pitfalls of dog training, with Bullwinkle’s attempts leading to more trouble than success.

Jesse James robs Mr. Peabody and Sherman, and Sherman is kidnapped while trying to get his things back from the outlaw. Now, it's up to Peabody to get Sherman back from Jesse James.

Our heroes are so hungry, they're eating *pictures* of food; meanwhile, Boris and Natasha go picking mooseberries. But when Captain Peachfuzz suddenly veers, Bullwinkle accidentally chomps down a few mooseberries, turning into a living, hiccuping bomb. Then, hearing the false story that his little friend Rocky has fallen overboard, the big-hearted moose dashes through the door, trips, and hurtles directly toward the deck thirty feet below! It looks like Bullwinkle Makes a Hit, or, Will I Get a Bang Out of You?

It’s good news/bad news for Bullwinkle: fortunately, he’s fallen directly into the ship’s pool; unfortunately, he can’t swim and there’s...AN EXPLOSION! But fortunately, it blows all the water out of the pool, leaving Bullwinkle high and dry and feeling just fine, except for a touch of a stomachache. Meanwhile, the wrong-headed captain sets them aground on tropical Baloney Isle, from where Boris and Natasha promptly hijack the ship. There’s no one to complain to when it’s Three on an Island, or, Go Tell It to the Maroons!

Aesop tells the fable of The Mice in Council, where a group of mice debate how to protect themselves from a cat by placing a bell on its neck. However, they face the dilemma of who will actually bell the cat. As usual, Aesop’s son questions the practicality of the moral, leading to a witty exchange between father and son about the difference between having a plan and putting it into action

Bullwinkle recites the poem about Barbara Frietchie, a patriotic figure from the Civil War who sews a flag for the Union Army. As she bravely defies the Confederate forces, Boris, playing a Confederate soldier, tries to stop her efforts. The segment turns into a comedic struggle, as Bullwinkle’s Barbara outwits Boris in her attempt to show her support for the Union.

Peabody and Sherman visit the Wright brothers at Kitty Hawk, only to find their historic flight delayed by a troublesome bird nesting in their plane. To save the day, Peabody cleverly disguises a rock as an egg to safely distract the bird, allowing the Wright brothers to make their famous first flight.

A native’s selling poi burgers, but our hungry heroes aren’t biting because the native won’t accept anything (not even Rocky’s glow-in-the-dark yo-yo) but the local currency, clams, so Rocky and Bullwinkle have no choice but to go clam digging on the beach, where they spot the S.S. Andalusia and Sir Thomas Lippen-Boris, who yet again is under orders to RETURN MOOSE!

The good citizens of Pottsylvania have extended our heroes a real Pottsylvanian welcome, for millionaire yachtsman Sir Thomas Lippen-Boris and Lady Alice have prudently disguised Rocky and Bullwinkle as...Boris and Natasha! And under orders from Central Control, the populace is waiting at the dock with open arms — as well as arms of all other kinds, everything from knives and blunderbusses to automatic weapons! The alarmed populace hustles them toward a sinister platform where a hooded executioner waits...and it’s not the keys to the city he’s holding! But Axe No Questions, or, It’s Heads You Lose!

In this humorous version of the classic tale, Dick Whittington's traveling cat manages to secure a wealthy bride for his friend. Through a series of amusing and unexpected events, the clever cat plays a pivotal role in Dick's rise to fortune, proving that sometimes it's not the owner, but the pet, who has all the luck.

Bullwinkle, in his role as Mr. Know-It-All, provides questionable advice on lion taming. His "expert" tips quickly spiral into absurdity, as he demonstrates risky and ineffective techniques, resulting in Bullwinkle receiving more than just a scratch. The segment offers a comical take on the dangers of lion taming, with Bullwinkle’s antics leading to predictably chaotic results.

Peabody and Sherman travel back to 1875, where they discover that General Custer is about to lead his troops into a dangerous and ill-advised situation. With time running out, Mr. Peabody must step in to correct Custer’s blunder and prevent disaster. The segment blends historical events with comedic twists as Peabody uses his cleverness to save the day.

Back in Central Control, Fearless Leader is getting ready to fill Boris’s alibi regarding the lack of rocket fuel full of holes. Meanwhile, the Pottsylvanians realize their mistake and generously compensate our heroes for their near execution by throwing them right into jail!

The number-one American tourist destination in Pottsylvania turns out to be...jail. The travel folders may have said “Welcome to Pottsylvania,” but our heroes have had nothing but trouble since they arrived. First an angry mob, then a near execution, and now it’s to jail, where Rocky and Bullwinkle find the tourists and even the American consul. Meanwhile, Fearless Leader reveals his Fiendish Plan to conquer the moon and beam Pottsylvanian TV into the U.S. (“Gritty, grimy, greasy goo, that’s what’s in our new shampoo. GUNK! Get some today!”), and that requires freeing Moose, so soon lawyer Clarence Darrownoff shows up, but Rocky insists he bail out all the other Americans, who immediately board the S.S. Andalusia and, under Captain Peachfuzz’s erratic command, they go zigzagging away.

Cinderella wants to marry a rich prince, but this Cinderella story has one twist: the Fairy Godmother makes Cinderella sell a load of merchandise to get her wish. She must first sell a certain number of pots and pans by midnight.

Bullwinkle offers his unique take on holiday cooking by demonstrating how to cook a turkey in a 6,000-degree oven. Predictably, his extreme method leads to some fiery results and culinary chaos, as the turkey—and the kitchen—don’t quite survive the heat. This segment is a humorous spin on Thanksgiving cooking gone wrong, with Bullwinkle’s absurd instructions leading to hilarious mishaps.

Peabody and Sherman travel back in time to help Alfred Nobel, who is having trouble finding a safe location to test his explosives. With Nobel struggling to perfect TNT, Peabody and Sherman step in to assist him in finding a suitable, secure place for his experiments, ensuring that his groundbreaking work can continue safely without causing chaos.

Our heroes feel like heroes again, having saved a boatload of tourists, but all is not well yet because they’re stuck in Pottsylvania, the land where all the people are spies and everything is a secret! And they don’t even like baseball players, Bullwinkle observes with some disbelief when they see "YANKEE GO HOME" signs. But there’s no time to speculate, for they must mount the Great Mooseberry Expedition, but it's going to be harder than ever because their hotel room has been burgled and the thieves have made off with everything, including all the money and Bullwinkle's autographed picture of Sonny Tufts!

Our heroes are closing in at last on the missing mooseberry bunch, for they've hired a famous mountain climber with a vaguely familiar face, Sir Hillary Pushemoff, and his friend, the Indian princess Bubbles, to guide them up the Grimalaya mountains to the thirty-two-thousand-foot Whynchataka Peak. From that elevated elevation, surely they can see even the Isle of Lucy on Veronica Lake.

In this playful retelling, the shoemaker discovers that he must go through a series of unlikely and absurd tasks to learn his trade. Instead of the elves simply helping him overnight, the shoemaker faces comical challenges as he tries to master the art of shoemaking, with the elves adding their own mischievous twists. The story humorously explores the idea of hard work and shortcuts in an amusing take on the classic tale.

Bullwinkle, as Mr. Know-It-All, gives a lesson on how to enjoy swimming, but his advice is anything but practical. From diving techniques that defy physics to ridiculous safety tips, Bullwinkle’s attempts at swimming quickly turn into a farcical adventure, as he demonstrates the hazards of taking his own advice. This segment playfully pokes fun at swimming instructions, with Bullwinkle ending up in more trouble than fun.

In this episode, Snidely Whiplash hypnotizes Stokey the Bear, turning the famous forest protector into a fire-starting menace. Dudley Do-Right must find a way to stop Stokey and break the spell before the forest goes up in flames, leading to a comical battle of wits between Dudley and Snidely's latest scheme.

Triumph is fleeting in the search for the mooseberry bush, and so is the rapidly growing piece of candy that Boris is rolling down the mountainside directly toward Rocky and Bullwinkle as Princess Bubbles makes off with the bitterly contested bush. Surviving the avalanche, our heroes start off through the snow fields.

A nice lunch on an overhanging snow ledge courtesy of Boris Badenov goes from bad to worse when Bullwinkle puts too much pepper on his hard-boiled egg and sneezes the entire ledge off into the abyss. But, believing our heroes are still in possession of the prize bush, Boris digs them out.

Aesop tells the story of The Fox and the Stork, where the clever Fox plays a trick on the Stork by serving dinner in shallow dishes, making it impossible for the Stork to eat. In return, the Stork serves the Fox dinner in tall jars, impossible for the Fox to access. Aesop's son questions the lesson on reciprocal behavior, leading to a humorous conversation between father and son about playing tricks and getting what one deserves.

Bullwinkle, as Mr. Know-It-All, provides his "expert" advice on how to sell vacuum cleaners. His absurd sales techniques, including trying to demonstrate the cleaner's power in the most impractical situations, quickly lead to comical disaster. Bullwinkle’s attempts to "clean up" in sales result in more messes than success, turning this instructional segment into a humorous lesson in what not to do.

Peabody and Sherman travel back to meet Marco Polo, but they all end up as prisoners of Kubla Khan. While trying to escape, they stumble upon the origins of the Great Wall of China, turning their misadventure into a historical discovery. Peabody's cleverness ultimately helps them outwit Khan and secure their freedom.

Rocky and Bullwinkle’s epic quest and grand dream of converting the rare juice of the magic mooseberry into rocket fuel turns to nightmare when they meet that legendary figure of mountain lore, the dread Abominable Snowman.

Bullwinkle draws a pole-vault-sized straw when Sir Hillary suggests they draw for the honor of staying behind and battling the approaching Snowman, but it’s Rocky to the rescue! The plucky squirrel hurls himself from a nearby cliff and fearlessly dives straight into the fearsome creature! When the dazed Snowman finally speaks, though, it’s not with forked tongue, but two voices...and both voices belong to Cloyd and Gidney! Is it the case that The Moon Man Is Blue or is it to be The Inside Story?

Tom Thumb is only as high as his father's thumb, making him quite the tiny hero. Fortunately, Merlin the magician is on hand to assist Tom in navigating the challenges of being small in a big world. With Merlin’s magical help, Tom embarks on a series of adventures that showcase his bravery and cleverness, proving that even the smallest among us can achieve great things.

Bullwinkle shares his "expert" advice on curing hiccups, offering a series of ridiculous and over-the-top remedies that only make the situation worse. From standing on his head to attempting outlandish tricks, Bullwinkle's attempts to stop the hiccups lead to a series of comical mishaps, proving his methods are anything but effective.

Snidely Whiplash hatches a scheme to take over the Mountie post by tricking Inspector Fenwick into signing a mortgage. With the post at risk of foreclosure, it’s up to Dudley Do-Right to foil Snidely's plan and save the day, but not without the usual misadventures and bumbling along the way.

Boris and Natasha take off in terror, but, unzipped, the menacing Snowman turns out to be two moon men in disguise. After their great show business success, they explain, the two were signed to do a TV western, Moonsmoke, but when Marshall Cloyd inadvertently drew his scrooch gun and fired into the camera, the entire home audience was glued to their seats, so naturally the moon men were canceled in favor of beaming round-the-clock commercials at their captive audience. Now that our heroes finally have a mooseberry bush, will Rocky do his duty to his government, or will he let the homesick moon men use it to get back to their home crater?

Boris may be a liar, turncoat, and double-crosser, but he’s not forgetful, so when he tells Fearless Leader that Moose and Squirrel are kaput it must be true, only just then our heroes turn up, ruining Boris’s perfect lie. Now all Rocky and Bullwinkle have to do is get back to the U.S. of A. with the moon men, but it seems everyone in Pottsylvania wants out too, and they’re all ahead in a mile-long line. Will it be the Pottsylvania Permanent, or will it be that I've Grown Accustomed to the Place?

Aesop tells the classic fable of the wolf who disguises himself in sheep’s clothing to trick the flock. However, his plan backfires, leading to his downfall. Aesop's son, as usual, questions the lesson of the story, sparking a humorous exchange between father and son about deception and its consequences.

Bullwinkle offers his "expert" advice on the seemingly simple task of opening a jar of pickles. His overcomplicated and absurd methods, involving everything from hammers to pulleys, quickly turn the task into a comical disaster. By the end, Bullwinkle's outrageous attempts make opening a jar far more difficult than it needs to be, resulting in plenty of laughs.

Peabody and Sherman travel to meet King Richard the Lionhearted, who is struggling to live up to his legendary title and win a special noble quest. Despite Peabody's best strategies, nothing seems to work, so Peabody cleverly tricks Richard into using a sword that the king believes is magical. With newfound confidence, Richard succeeds in his quest, though it's Peabody's cleverness, not magic, that saves the day.

A fortuitous cab from the Tick Tock Taxi Company appears, but it’s Boris and Natasha in the driver’s seat and TNT under the backseat. When the drivers take a powder, Bullwinkle astutely realizes that the ticking sound he hears must be the taxi meter, so when he can’t find it to turn it off, he, Rocky, and the moon men all get out to explore, but the unattended cab rolls backward down the hill and...BOOM! Fortunately, our heroes have already gotten to the border and they spot a friendly guard nearby, who immediately gets them in his rifle sights. Will they be The Boundary Bounders, or do Some Like It Shot?

Cloyd the moon man scrooches the border guard, and our heroes escape on a small freighter to Washington, D.C., where Rocky puts his clever plan for helping the moon men into effect: Because the American government wants the rocket fuel to send an American to the moon, if they make Gidney and Cloyd American citizens, then they can travel to the moon. But just then Senator Fussmussen is holding a press conference, announcing his determination to make it harder to become a citizen. Will Rocky go into his Washington Whirl, or is Rocky Off the Record?

Retired clown Galahad names his son "Sir Galahad" by mistake after answering a question with, "Yes, Sir!" Though Galahad hopes his son will follow in his footsteps as a clown, young Sir dreams of being a gallant knight. In a comical dream, Sir saves a princess from an evil dragon but soon realizes there aren’t enough dragons left to keep him busy. As he grows older, Sir spends his time on household chores until a new threat arises. Now an old man, Sir tries to fight but meets an unfortunate end. Waking from his dream, Sir decides maybe being a clown wouldn’t be so bad after all!

Bullwinkle shares his "foolproof" methods for sneaking into a movie theater without paying. His outrageous tactics, including disguises, ridiculous distractions, and even trying to blend in with the concession stand, result in a series of comical failures. Despite Bullwinkle’s best efforts, each attempt gets him into more trouble than a free movie, turning this simple task into a hilarious disaster.

Peabody and Sherman travel back to meet the famed lover Don Juan, who has lost his charm because his love for onions has given him terrible breath, driving all the ladies away. Peabody and Sherman attempt to help Don Juan regain his reputation by convincing him to give up onions, but when that fails, Peabody must come up with a clever remedy to solve the problem and restore Don Juan's allure.

With Alaskans, Hawaiians, and even Californians claiming to be U.S. citizens, Senator Fussmussen of the Congressional Citizenship Committee takes a stand! So our heroes bring out their entire library — The Farmer’s Almanac, The Bouncy Twins at Camp Wahoo, and even Bullwinkle’s personal volume of Ghastly Comix—to help the moon men pass the citizenship test. Unfortunately, Rocky and Bullwinkle’s ideas of what the moon men need to learn turn out to be along the lines of how many days in September (eighty!) and how do you make fire without matches (Rub two Scouts—that is, two sticks—together!). In fact, so badly do Gidney and Cloyd do on the test that the senator orders them deported...back to the moon! All official Washington turns out to watch the departure, but when Bullwinkle accidentally catches Senator Fussmussen’s jacket when he slams closed the spaceship hatch, the President has no choice but to appoint the senator the first interplanetary ambassador!

An emergency session of the World Economic Council is horrified to learn someone is counterfeiting box tops, the true basis of the world economy, and suspicion falls immediately on Bullwinkle J. Moose of Frostbite Falls, Minnesota, owner of the world’s largest collection of genuine box tops. When Mister Moose and Rocket J. Squirrel attempt to open a box-top account at the Farmers’ and Swineherds’ National Bank, the police collar the moose, clapping him into the patrol wagon and whisking him away.

Aesop tells the classic fable of The Hare and the Tortoise, where the overconfident Hare races against the slow but steady Tortoise. Despite the Hare's speed, his arrogance leads to his downfall as the determined Tortoise wins the race. Aesop’s son, as always, questions the moral, leading to a humorous exchange between father and son about the importance of persistence over speed.

Bullwinkle, as Mr. Know-It-All, explains his eccentric methods for catching a bee to impress a loved one. His outlandish strategies, including wearing flowers and performing a bizarre dance, result in chaotic and humorous outcomes as Bullwinkle's attempts to attract the bee go hilariously wrong, leaving him with more stings than success.

Snidely Whiplash sets a trap to capture Dudley Do-Right by using bait that’s too tempting to resist. Despite the obvious danger, Dudley, true to form, stumbles right into Snidely’s scheme, leading to a series of comedic mishaps as he tries to outsmart the villain. As always, Dudley’s well-meaning but bumbling nature results in a chaotic but ultimately triumphant resolution.

Round one of the battle of the box tops goes to Boris Badenov, who has succeeded in dumping thousands of counterfeits on the market, cleaning out the premiums in store after store. As a result, box-top savers across the country see their savings wiped out. Things are tough all over, especially behind police headquarters, where Bullwinkle is still being questioned.

Rocky tells the council that one of its own is in cahoots with the box-top bad man. Why? Because the phony box tops are even showing up in Whatchacallistan, which is so remote that only members of the World Economic Council know where it is.

In this humorous retelling, the dwarves are doing their best to hide Snow White from the evil Queen, but their efforts are anything but smooth. As they fumble through increasingly silly attempts to keep her safe, the Queen's plans are repeatedly foiled by their comical blunders, turning this classic fairy tale into a lighthearted adventure filled with mishaps and misunderstandings.

Bullwinkle shares his "expert" advice on becoming a cow puncher, explaining how to wrangle cattle without getting hit back. His absurd methods—like wearing pillows for protection and attempting to talk the cows into submission—lead to a series of comical misadventures, proving that Bullwinkle’s strategies might not be as foolproof as he claims.

Peabody and Sherman travel back to the American Civil War, where they discover a Confederate spy has set a trap for General Sherman and his troops as they attempt to cross a bridge. With danger looming, Peabody must come up with a clever plan to save the day and prevent Sherman and his men from falling into the deadly trap, ensuring history stays on course.

The World Economic Council enlists the help of Hemlock Soames—actually Boris Badenov in disguise. This clever ruse allows Boris to continue his scheme involving counterfeit box tops. As Rocky and Bullwinkle work to uncover the hidden stash, Boris Badenov locks our heroes in the clock tower. Bullwinkle hurls himself at the locked door, but bounces off and lands in the whirling machinery of the clock. As he struggles to escape the gears, the clock’s hands spin, forcing Bullwinkle to dodge while Rocky searches for a way to rescue him.

As Rocky searches desperately for something to smash open the tower door and help his pal, the heavy clock chime hammer drops. The hammer narrowly misses Bullwinkle’s head, creating a loud clang that reverberates throughout the tower. The resulting vibration sends the agile moose tumbling out the window, where he grabs the clock's minute hand, dangling in the precarious style of Harold Lloyd.

Aesop recounts the fable of The Hare and the Hound, where a speedy hare outruns a determined hound in a chase, but the lesson turns out to be more about the difference between motivation and ability. Aesop’s son, as always, questions the moral, leading to a humorous conversation about why the hare was able to win despite the hound’s best efforts.

Bullwinkle, as Mr. Know-It-All, provides his "foolproof" guide to escaping from the infamous Devil's Island. His absurd escape plans, involving everything from disguising as a palm tree to using coconuts as flotation devices, quickly spiral into comical disasters. As Bullwinkle’s attempts to "get away from it all" fail spectacularly, the segment showcases his usual mix of overconfidence and hilarious missteps.

Peabody and Sherman travel back to the first Kentucky Derby, where they find that Colonel Beauregard's horse has been struck by a mysterious sleeping sickness just before the race. With the derby about to begin, Peabody must quickly find a replacement horse to ensure Colonel Beauregard can compete and keep history on track.

As Bullwinkle clings to the ticking hand of the clock, Rocky races to devise a plan to bring him back inside safely. However, Bullwinkle loses his grip and begins to plummet, but fortunately, Rocky grabs his feet just in time, preventing a disastrous fall. Meanwhile, Boris Badenov, disguised as the pipe-puffing Detective Hemlock Soames, throws down a rope but fails to secure the other end, leaving Bullwinkle in danger of continuing his descent.

Just as doom appears near, Rocky the flying squirrel swoops to his friend’s defense, grabbing the loose rope and fastening it to a flagpole, which bends like a fishing rod when the moose reaches the end of his tether, snapping the moose right back up through a window and into the conference room meeting of the World Economic Council. Rocky and Bullwinkle continue to search the building for the box-top bad man, the perspicacious moose walks right into an abandoned elevator shaft.

In this satirical version, a Wicked Fairy casts a beautiful Princess into a deep sleep, but when the Prince arrives to awaken her, he sees a business opportunity instead. The Prince, who bears a striking resemblance to Walt Disney, turns the castle into a theme park called "Sleepingbeautyland" and charges the public to view the slumbering Princess. When the Wicked Fairy returns demanding her share of the profits, the Prince plots to get rid of her to maintain control. However, the story takes a twist as questions arise—Is the Princess really asleep? And who is truly exploiting whom?

Bullwinkle offers his "expert" advice on how to play golf and shoot par. His ridiculous techniques, from using a croquet mallet as a golf club to attempting to distract opponents with elaborate gestures, result in a series of comedic failures on the golf course. Bullwinkle's wild approach to the game turns a simple round of golf into a chaotic misadventure, proving that his methods are far from par for the course.

In this episode, Dudley faces off against a mysterious new villain, the Masked Ginny Lynne, who has been causing trouble throughout the region. With her identity concealed and her antics growing bolder, Dudley must bumble his way through a series of mishaps to uncover who she really is and put a stop to her mischief. As usual, Snidely Whiplash is lurking in the background, adding his own layer of villainy to the chaos.

Surprisingly, Bullwinkle does not fall down the shaft but instead finds himself standing atop a mountainous pile of counterfeit box tops that fills the shaft from the basement nearly to the top floor. As he begins to sink into the box tops, Boris and Natasha are busy shoveling their ill-gotten gains into a huge truck in the building’s basement. Rocky and Bullwinkle attempt to get to the bottom of things, but when they innocently step into a down elevator, they are shot high into the sky by an exploding bomb planted by Boris! Meanwhile, Boris and Natasha make their escape.

As Rocky and Bullwinkle hurtle toward Earth and splash down in an elevator car, the chairman of the World Economic Council picks up the trail of the box-top bandits. Meanwhile, Boris and Natasha attempt to drive their truck full of counterfeit box tops across the state line, but their fiendish getaway scheme is foiled when they are stopped by an open drawbridge. At the same time, our heroes find themselves afloat, drifting toward the open sea.

In this twist on the classic tale, kindly old Geppetto, who runs a toy shop, wishes for the puppet he's crafting to come to life. A fairy grants his wish, bringing Pinocchio to life. Geppetto is thrilled and quickly strikes a deal with a local TV station to turn Pinocchio into a star. However, Pinocchio only wants to do a brave deed and become a real boy. His chance comes when he boldly announces he'll do the show without cue cards, a brave act that finally turns him into a real boy. But now, with Pinocchio's transformation, the TV show loses its appeal, leaving Geppetto back where he started.

Bullwinkle shares his "simple" tricks for mastering magic, but his attempts to make magic look easy quickly turn into a series of blunders. From disappearing acts gone wrong to pulling the wrong animals out of hats, Bullwinkle's lessons show just how hard it can be to get magic right. His overcomplicated methods transform basic tricks into chaotic performances, making the segment a humorous guide to what not to do in magic.

Peabody and Sherman travel back to meet the legendary showman P. T. Barnum and witness his famous circus. However, they quickly discover that saboteurs are plotting to ruin the trapeze act and sabotage the entire show. Peabody must step in to outsmart the troublemakers and save Barnum's big performance, ensuring that "The Greatest Show on Earth" goes off without a hitch.

Just as the State Police arrive to apprehend Boris and Natasha, the dastardly duo makes their escape, abandoning the truck filled with counterfeit box tops and leaping over the side of the bridge. Further downriver, Rocky and Bullwinkle continue rushing toward the open sea. Rescue seems imminent as a Coast Guard cutter approaches...until the ship’s captain, mistaking them for enemy agents, fires depth charges in their direction.

Rocky and Bullwinkle find themselves safe again after the final depth charge blasts them through the window of the Coast Guard Station. However, it seems you can’t keep a bad man down; despite all of Boris Badenov’s troubles and failed schemes, he and Natasha are quickly back in business, cranking out four million counterfeit box tops—enough to potentially wreck the entire American economy!

In this whimsical retelling, Little Red Riding Hood opens her very own "Riding Hood Shop," where she sells stylish hoods to the townsfolk. Business is going well until one day, a peculiar customer places an impossible order for a hood that not only fits perfectly but also protects against wolves! Little Red Riding Hood's attempts to fulfill this outrageous request lead to a series of humorous mishaps, showcasing her creativity and resourcefulness while keeping the spirit of the classic tale intact.

Bullwinkle provides his "expert" advice on transforming failures into successes, but his methods are as outlandish as ever. He demonstrates ridiculous strategies, such as hosting a monster talent show or using absurd gimmicks to attract attention. Each attempt hilariously backfires, leading to even more monstrous failures. Despite the chaos, Bullwinkle's misguided optimism shines through, proving that even in failure, there’s humor to be found.

Peabody and Sherman travel back to the 19th century, hoping to witness the famous meeting between explorer Henry Morton Stanley and missionary David Livingstone. However, Peabody realizes he has missed the encounter and learns that Livingstone is in danger in the African wilderness. Determined to rescue them both, Peabody uses his wits and clever inventions to navigate the challenges of the jungle, ensuring that history remains intact while saving the legendary explorers from peril.

Rocky and Bullwinkle sit on a park bench to devise a plan to catch the box-top bandits by printing 'Reward Posters.' As Rocky designs the poster, Bullwinkle discovers a print shop in a nearby basement, unaware that it's actually Boris and Natasha’s secret box-top printing operation. When Boris answers the door, he quickly recognizes Bullwinkle and surreptitiously sends him away with a 'cigar' that is actually a sizzling stick of dynamite. Since Bullwinkle doesn’t smoke, he runs back to return the dynamite to Boris, blithely dropping it through the mail slot. The secret counterfeiting headquarters is blown up, the American economy is saved, and Rocky and Bullwinkle ride off into the sunset after receiving official hero medals.

Aesop tells the fable of the Hares who, frightened by a loud noise, gather to discuss their fear of the dangers around them. In their meeting, they encounter a Frog who jumps in to share his own perspective on fear and bravery. Aesop’s son questions the wisdom of the Hares' reaction, leading to a humorous discussion about how sometimes it’s better to confront fears rather than let them control you. The fable illustrates the importance of courage and the absurdity of letting fear dictate one's actions.

In this hilarious segment, Bullwinkle offers his "expert" advice on how to remove a mustache while avoiding any complications. His absurd methods range from using ridiculous gadgets to comically elaborate techniques that inevitably lead to chaos. Each attempt backfires, resulting in Bullwinkle ending up in sticky situations, proving that his methods are anything but effective and that humor often comes from the unexpected outcomes of his misguided tips.

In this episode, Dudley Do-Right stumbles upon what he believes to be a mystical Centaur and excitedly decides to make it his new mount. However, his "Centaur" turns out to be a rather disgruntled horse with a unique set of circumstances, leading to a series of comedic misunderstandings and misadventures. As Dudley tries to ride and train his new companion, he unwittingly gets caught up in Snidely Whiplash's schemes, ultimately learning that appearances can be deceiving in his quest for justice.

In this humorous retelling, Androcles discovers that befriending a lion can be quite beneficial, especially when he unexpectedly finds himself thrown into a lion pit. Instead of a fearsome encounter, he recalls his previous act of kindness towards the lion, who remembers Androcles and offers him protection. The story takes a comical turn as Androcles navigates his predicament, highlighting the importance of friendship and compassion in the most unlikely situations.

In this entertaining segment, Bullwinkle shares his "insightful" advice about the dangers of dozing off at work. He illustrates the concept through a series of comedic mishaps, demonstrating how sleeping on the job can lead to unexpected and often chaotic consequences. From waking up to find himself in bizarre situations to inadvertently causing trouble for his coworkers, Bullwinkle’s humorous experiences serve as a lighthearted reminder of the importance of staying awake and alert, even when the job gets dull.

In this whimsical episode, Peabody and Sherman travel back in time to meet the renowned scientist Louis Pasteur. However, they encounter a peculiar problem: Pasteur's cow has developed a case of amnesia and believes she is a chicken. Determined to help, Mr. Peabody devises a series of humorous experiments and remedies to restore the cow's memory. As they navigate the challenges of farm life, the episode highlights Pasteur's groundbreaking work in science while showcasing Peabody's cleverness and the lighthearted antics that ensue.

In this comedic retelling, King Midas, the most miserly man alive, embarks on an advertising campaign to win the affection of his subjects. However, he imposes a mean tax on the people of his kingdom to fund his extravagant efforts. As Midas tries to buy popularity, his plan backfires spectacularly, leading to a series of humorous situations where the townsfolk cleverly outsmart him. The tale explores themes of greed and the folly of trying to win love through wealth.

Bullwinkle shares his "expert" tips for dealing with an unwanted house guest, specifically a dog named Spot. His absurd solution involves using a can of "spot remover" to eliminate the dog from the house. As Bullwinkle demonstrates his outrageous methods, chaos ensues, leading to a series of comical blunders that highlight the ridiculousness of his approach. Ultimately, the segment showcases Bullwinkle's unique take on problem-solving, even if his methods leave much to be desired.

In this episode, Dudley Do-Right hatches a clever plan to capture his nemesis, Snidely Whiplash, by disguising himself as Nell. As Dudley attempts to fool Snidely, he finds himself in a series of comedic predicaments that test his resolve and ingenuity. The disguise leads to humorous misunderstandings and antics, ultimately culminating in Dudley's quest to thwart Snidely's latest scheme while maintaining his goofy charm and dedication to justice.

Aesop recounts the tale of the Frogs who wish for a king and are granted a beaver as their ruler. Initially excited, the Frogs soon find the beaver to be a rather unresponsive and lazy leader. As they complain about their new king, Aesop’s son questions the wisdom of their choice, leading to a humorous discussion about the consequences of wishing for something without considering what it truly entails. The fable delivers a playful lesson about leadership and the importance of being careful what you wish for.

In this episode, Bullwinkle is tasked by his editor to cover various stories around the city. However, Boris Badenov sets up a series of elaborate schemes that lead Bullwinkle into a world of comedic chaos. As Bullwinkle attempts to report on these stories, each one backfires spectacularly, resulting in more trouble than triumph. The segment highlights Bullwinkle's naive enthusiasm and Boris's cunning plans, making for a hilariously chaotic take on the life of a reporter.

In this whimsical episode, Peabody and Sherman travel back to meet Robin Hood, who is suffering from amnesia and has forgotten his identity as the legendary outlaw. As Robin competes in a fixed archery competition against the scheming Prince John, Peabody must help him regain his memories and outsmart his rivals. Amid the antics of the competition, Peabody devises clever strategies to ensure Robin can reclaim his title as the true hero of Sherwood Forest, all while navigating the humorous twists of the fixed event.

In this clever retelling, Little Red Riding Hood is a savvy businesswoman who owns a fur shop and realizes she needs a wolf pelt for her collection. Meanwhile, the wolf is busy bringing goodies to Grandma's house, but in a twist on the classic tale, Red does the riding hood bit in reverse. As the story unfolds, the wolf's plans take an unexpected turn, leading him to enter the fur business for himself. The episode humorously subverts the traditional narrative, showcasing the wolf's entrepreneurial spirit and Red's resourcefulness.

Bullwinkle shares his "expert" advice on performing movie stunts while avoiding ejection from the theater. His absurd methods include over-the-top actions and ridiculous props, leading to chaotic and hilarious situations as Bullwinkle tries to demonstrate stunts in the confines of the cinema. Despite his best intentions, Bullwinkle's antics attract unwanted attention from the ushers, resulting in a series of misadventures that highlight the silliness of his stunts and the challenge of being a "star" in a public space.

In this adventurous episode, Mr. Peabody and Sherman travel to the time of Robinson Crusoe, who is plotting to attack Friday’s island amidst an ongoing feud. However, both islands find themselves in jeopardy of being blown up due to their escalating conflict. As tensions rise, it’s up to Mr. Peabody to step in, devise a clever plan, and resolve the feud before disaster strikes. With his usual wit and ingenuity, Peabody navigates the chaos, ultimately teaching Crusoe and Friday the value of friendship and cooperation.

In a pond in the Middle West, an ugly duckling dreams of becoming a star. To achieve his goal, he undergoes a face lift that transforms him into a handsome swan. However, in his quest for beauty, he misses the chance to embrace and play an ugly role that could have showcased his true talent. The story comically explores themes of self-acceptance and the pitfalls of prioritizing appearance over authenticity, ultimately delivering a playful twist on the classic tale.

Bullwinkle recites the nursery rhyme Rockabye Baby, but with his signature comedic twist. As he narrates the story of the baby in the treetop, Bullwinkle's antics lead to a series of humorous interruptions and misunderstandings. The rhymes take on a lighthearted tone, with Bullwinkle adding his own charm and silliness to the classic lullaby, ultimately creating a delightful and entertaining rendition.

Ponce de Leon discovers that his men have overdosed on water from the Fountain of Youth, transforming them all into helpless babies. Just as they face an impending enemy attack, Peabody must come up with a clever plan to restore the men to their original ages and fend off the attackers. The situation becomes increasingly chaotic and humorous as Peabody navigates the challenges of dealing with infant soldiers, all while teaching a lesson about the perils of seeking eternal youth.

The wicked witch casts a spell on Hansel, transforming him into an aardvark. It’s up to Gretel to save her brother, and she must wield her broomstick with plenty of "brooming" to reverse the spell. As she navigates the witch's lair, the story takes humorous twists, showcasing Gretel's resourcefulness and the absurdity of the situation as she works to bring Hansel back to his original form.

Bullwinkle shares his "expert" advice on running a four-minute mile in just ten seconds. However, his plans go awry when he accidentally finds himself in an auto race instead. Through a series of comedic mishaps, Bullwinkle leverages his connection with the judge to secure an unexpected victory, showcasing his unique brand of humor and charm.

Snidely Whiplash ruthlessly forces Canadian homeowners out into the cold, taking advantage of their financial troubles. Dudley Do-Right must step in to save the day, using his bumbling heroism to protect the homeowners and thwart Snidely's nefarious plans. As Dudley navigates the challenges of confronting Snidely and his schemes, hilarity ensues, highlighting his unwavering commitment to justice in the face of adversity.

Cinderella forgets to return the shoes her fairy Godmother gave her by midnight, leading to a breach of her royal contract. As a result, she faces comical consequences when the royal court demands she return to fulfill her obligations. The story takes a humorous turn as Cinderella navigates the absurdity of the situation, highlighting the challenges of maintaining her royal status while dealing with the repercussions of her forgetfulness.

Bullwinkle recites the classic poem "The Village Blacksmith," celebrating the hard work and dedication of the blacksmith in a charming village. As he narrates the story, Bullwinkle adds his own comedic flair, leading to humorous interruptions and misunderstandings that transform the heartfelt tale into a lighthearted adventure. Through his antics, Bullwinkle captures the essence of the blacksmith's craft while showcasing his unique style of storytelling.

John L. Sullivan is struggling with a large mustache that hinders his ability to compete in an upcoming boxing match. As Peabody and Sherman step in to help, they must come up with a creative solution to manage Sullivan's mustache while ensuring he can still fight. The episode combines humor with clever antics as they navigate the challenges of boxing in a whimsical historical context, highlighting the importance of both sportsmanship and personal style.

Aesop tells the tale of a Lion who encounters an Aardvark in the wild. Initially, the Lion sees the Aardvark as an easy target, but the clever Aardvark uses his wit to escape the Lion's grasp. Aesop’s son questions the moral of the story, leading to a humorous discussion about strength versus intelligence and how appearances can be deceiving. The fable highlights the importance of cleverness and quick thinking in overcoming seemingly insurmountable challenges.

Bullwinkle shares his "expert" tips on how to acquire a trophy, specifically a mounted head, to display proudly over the fireplace. His outrageous methods involve comical hunting techniques and outlandish schemes, leading to a series of blunders that showcase his signature brand of humor. Despite his misguided attempts, the episode delivers laughs as Bullwinkle navigates the absurdities of trophy hunting and home decor.

When the Mona Lisa develops a toothache, she struggles to smile for Leonardo Da Vinci’s famous painting. Peabody and Sherman step in to help, trying various remedies to ease her discomfort and restore her iconic smile. As they navigate the quirks of dental care in the Renaissance, the episode humorously explores the challenges of artistry and the importance of capturing the perfect expression, all while showcasing Peabody's clever solutions to historical dilemmas.

Aesop tells the story of a group of jack rabbits who are known for their speed and agility. They boast about their abilities until they encounter a slow but steady mule. Underestimating the mule, the rabbits challenge him to a race, confident in their victory. However, the mule's persistence and determination lead to an unexpected outcome. Aesop’s son questions the moral, prompting a humorous discussion about overconfidence and the value of perseverance. The fable highlights that speed isn't everything, and sometimes steady effort wins the day.

Bullwinkle finds himself tasked with babysitting a group of very bratty kids who are determined to wreak havoc. As he barricades himself against their mischievous antics, Bullwinkle hilariously tries to maintain order while dealing with their relentless energy. The segment captures the chaos of babysitting as Bullwinkle navigates the challenges of keeping the kids entertained and out of trouble.

Snidely Whiplash sets up his own mounted police force, aiming to gain power and control over the town. With his typical deviousness, Snidely uses his new position to further his villainous plans, creating chaos and confusion among the townsfolk. Dudley Do-Right, ever the dedicated hero, must confront Snidely’s antics and restore order. Dudley navigates the challenges posed by Snidely’s force, showcasing his bumbling heroism and determination to protect the innocent.

King Newton discovers the unfortunate reality that golden eggs are not always what they are cracked up to be. Initially thrilled with his newfound wealth from a goose that lays golden eggs, the King soon realizes that his obsession with riches leads to unexpected complications and disappointments. The story humorously explores themes of greed and the consequences of valuing material wealth over true happiness, showcasing the absurdity of King Newton’s situation as he learns a valuable lesson about contentment.

Bullwinkle shares his "expert" tips on becoming a barber, offering ten ridiculous methods for clipping hair. His outrageous techniques include using absurd tools and performing wildly impractical haircuts. As Bullwinkle demonstrates his methods, chaos ensues, leading to comical mishaps and unexpected results for his "clients."

Paul Revere sets out to warn the colonists of the British coming, but finds himself sitting on a statue of a horse instead of riding one. As he tries to figure out how to complete his mission, Peabody and Sherman jump in to help him navigate the confusion. The episode humorously explores the historical ride while highlighting the mix-ups and misunderstandings that occur, ultimately emphasizing the importance of communication in times of urgency.

Te Wolf seeks a life of ease and decides to try marrying one of the three pigs instead of blowing their houses down. As he attempts to charm the pigs and win their affection, his plans are met with comical resistance. Each pig showcases their unique personality, leading to a series of amusing interactions that challenge the Wolf's intentions. The story twists the classic tale, highlighting themes of love, persistence, and the absurdity of the Wolf's new approach to the three little pigs.

This short poem humorously tells the tale of a bear who embraces the carefree joys of life. With Bullwinkle's signature comedic style, the poem explores the adventures of the bear as he enjoys his time in the wild, showcasing his whimsical antics. The playful tone and lighthearted moments make it a delightful rendition, highlighting the simplicity and fun of being a bear in the great outdoors.

Snidely Whiplash concocts a devious plan by sending a fake newspaper claiming to feature Dudley Do-Right's long-lost younger brother. This ruse leads Dudley to believe he has a sibling who needs his help. As Dudley tries to assist this "brother," he unwittingly walks into Snidely's trap, creating a series of comedic misunderstandings and heroic blunders. The episode showcases Dudley's earnestness and determination to do the right thing, even when faced with Snidely's cunning schemes.

Aesop narrates the fable of a dog who, while crossing a bridge with a piece of meat in his mouth, sees his reflection in the water and mistakenly believes it to be another dog with a bigger piece of meat. Greedy for more, he barks at the reflection, dropping his own piece of meat into the water. Aesop’s son questions the dog’s foolishness, leading to a humorous discussion about greed and the consequences of losing what you already have in pursuit of something that isn’t real. The fable teaches a valuable lesson about contentment and the pitfalls of envy.

Bullwinkle shares his "expert" tips on how to water-ski, presenting five steps that quickly spiral into absurdity. His outrageous methods lead to comical mishaps as he tries to demonstrate each step, resulting in a series of humorous blunders that highlight the dangers of his advice. Bullwinkle fumbles his way through the process of the challenges of learning a new sport, ultimately proving that his techniques are far from effective.

Peabody and Sherman travel back in time to find the great philosopher Confucius being held prisoner on a junk. Realizing that they must rescue him before it's too late, Peabody devises a clever plan to infiltrate the ship and free Confucius. As they navigate the challenges of their mission, the episode combines humor with historical references, showcasing Peabody's quick thinking and ingenuity while highlighting Confucius's wisdom in a lighthearted context.

This is the story of the Pied Piper, who plays a flat pipe instead of a flute, using his unique musical talent to drive out all the mice from the town. This strange little man has the magical ability to create delicious pies from his pipe, much to the delight of the townsfolk, especially the King, who develops a fondness for his tobacco pie. However, chaos ensues when the Queen takes a bite of one of the pies and mysteriously disappears!

Bullwinkle recites Edgar Allan Poe's classic poem "The Raven," infusing it with his signature comedic style. As he narrates the haunting tale of a man visited by a mysterious raven, Bullwinkle's antics and humorous interruptions turn the dark poem into a lighthearted adventure. His playful interpretations and whimsical expressions provide a unique twist on the original, making the poem accessible and entertaining while still capturing its eerie essence.

A bear develops an affinity for the Mountie uniforms and insists on joining the force. As Dudley Do-Right navigates the comical challenges of training the enthusiastic bear, he must also contend with the bear's antics, which often lead to chaotic situations. The story showcases Dudley's dedication to duty and the hilarity that ensues when a bear tries to fit in with the Mountie squad, ultimately highlighting themes of friendship and acceptance in the face of absurdity.

The old witch in this Sleeping Beauty story struggles to cast her sleep spell effectively. To avoid the witch's failure, Beauty pretends to be asleep when the Prince arrives. As they exchange pleasantries, the scene takes a comical turn when the witch unexpectedly reappears and accidentally casts the correct spell on both the Prince and Beauty. The mix-up leads to humorous consequences as the two characters navigate their new predicament, showcasing the absurdity of the witch’s magic and the charm of the fairy tale's familiar themes.

Bullwinkle attempts to provide a quick and absurd guide on how to be an Indian. His "easy lesson" involves a series of ridiculous stereotypes and comical misunderstandings that highlight the absurdity of his approach. As he navigates through his exaggerated examples, chaos ensues, showcasing Bullwinkle's knack for getting things hilariously wrong. The segment playfully critiques the oversimplification of cultures.

Peabody and Sherman travel back to ancient Rome, where Emperor Nero is set to perform a grand concert. However, recent fires in the city have led to rumors that Nero is responsible for them, putting his reputation at risk. Determined to clear Nero's name, Peabody must investigate the true cause of the fires while preventing any further disasters from occurring. As they navigate the chaotic Roman landscape, Peabody employs his cleverness and ingenuity to uncover the truth, ultimately helping Nero reclaim his honor and save the concert.

In this modern twist on the Snow White story, Snow White grapples with the challenges of running a business. The wicked Queen, determined to remain the fairest of them all, seeks assistance from the Witchpak Company to regain her status. As Snow White navigates the ups and downs of entrepreneurship with her seven dwarfs, the episode humorously explores themes of rivalry and business absurdity, all while poking fun at the classic fairy tale dynamics.

Bullwinkle intervenes as Boris Badenov attempts to chop down his cherished trees. Bullwinkle's determination to protect nature is tested against rival Boris's villainous plans, highlighting the importance of preserving the environment.

Peabody and Sherman try help Captain Matthew Clift overcome his fear as he prepares for his attempt to swim the English Channel. However, Clift is overwhelmed by nerves and struggles to muster the courage to take the plunge.

A cat arrives at a house full of mice and begins to hunt them down. The mice hold a meeting to devise a plan for their safety, deciding that a bell should be hung around the cat's neck so they can hear it coming. However, no mouse is willing to take on the dangerous task of actually putting the bell on the cat.

Bullwinkle provides humorous tips on how to own a high-fidelity stereo system on a low income, showcasing his trademark misunderstandings and comedic flair. Throughout the episode, he offers absurd advice and misguided strategies for budget-friendly audio enjoyment, highlighting the challenges of affording high-end electronics.

Vasco Núñez de Balboa has lost his wisdom after his wisdom teeth are removed, leading to his inability to locate the Pacific Ocean. Mr. Peabody steps in to assist Balboa in regaining his sense of direction and purpose. However, their efforts are complicated by the fact that they are unable to leave town.

Rumpelstiltskin returns to complicate the life of the poor miller's daughter by challenging her to a series of contests, each designed to test her wit and resolve. As she faces his trickery and cunning, the miller's daughter finds herself drawn into a comical and chaotic series of events showing the consequences of making deals with tricky characters.

Bullwinkle climbs a mountain and exclaims "Excelsior!" in a humorous reference to his employment at Smith, Jones, & Jakes, a lumber company. The shout serves as a playful nod to excelsior, a product the company sells.

Snidely Whiplash disguises himself as Inspector Fenwick in a cunning attempt to undermine Dudley Do-Right. While posing as the inspector, Snidely aims to create chaos and sabotage Dudley's efforts to see through Snidely's ruse and restore order.

Beauty is tricked by the wicked witch, who does not put her to sleep but instead forces her to put others to sleep, including the prince. Chaos ensues as Beauty grapples with her unintended power.

Bullwinkle humorously demonstrates how to be a human fly by leaping off a tall building. His misguided approach to achieving this feat leads to a series of comedic events.

Mr. Peabody and Sherman travel back in time to meet Peter Cooper, the inventor of the Tom Thumb locomotive. They join Cooper in a race, but it becomes apparent that the event is being fixed, and Cooper's ignorance complicates matters. Throughout the episode, Mr. Peabody must navigate the challenges of the fixed race while trying to help Cooper win with his train.

Puss, the clever cat offers his master three wishes, but in a comedic twist, he accidentally grants him a fourth wish. This mix-up leads to a series of humorous situations as they navigate the consequences of the unintended wish.

Bullwinkle recites the classic nursery rhyme about Simple Simon, who encounters the pie man (voiced by Boris Badenov). In a humorous twist, Boris fails to understand that the pies are actually his wares, leading to comical misunderstandings.

Dudley is compelled to launch an extensive recruiting effort for the Royal Canadian Mounted Police (RCMP). The episode humorously highlights Dudley's bumbling yet earnest attempts to attract new recruits, showcasing the challenges he faces in his quest to uphold justice.

A bear encounters a goldfish who offers to grant him three wishes. However, the bear's greed leads to complications, ultimately showcasing the folly of wishing without consideration, and illustrating Aesop's moral lessons about greed and the consequences of one's choices.

Bullwinkle humorously explores the concept of hitchhiking as a cost-effective way to travel. He provides absurd tips and misguided advice, showcasing his characteristic misunderstandings about transportation.

The American Army receives orders to hold fire until they can see the "whites of their eyes." However, the situation is humorously complicated by the fact that the British soldiers are depicted as wearing sunglasses.

Jack becomes a member of the struggling "Boston Beans" team and leads them into a championship match against the "New York Giants." He cleverly uses the magical beanstalk to catch fly balls.

Bullwinkle humorously recites the classic nursery rhyme. The storyline features a clock and a mouse, bringing the familiar tale to life with Bullwinkle's signature charm. This segment combines elements of humor and whimsy, reflecting the playful style of the show.

Mr. Peabody helps save the struggling Pony Express by devising an innovative method to mail an entire boulder in pieces, which they then reassemble at the destination. This clever solution highlights Peabody's intelligence and adds a humorous twist to the historical narrative of the Pony Express and its challenges.

A crow becomes overly proud after stealing a piece of cheese. A cunning fox flatters the crow, convincing it to sing. When the crow opens its beak, the cheese falls out, allowing the fox to snatch it away. This humorous tale highlights the moral about the dangers of vanity and the consequences of letting flattery influence one's actions.

Bullwinkle humorously outlines absurd tips for living the hobo lifestyle. He provides misguided advice on how to embrace a carefree, transient life, filled with slapstick moments and comical misunderstandings. The episode playfully critiques the romanticized notion of being a hobo, showcasing Bullwinkle's unique charm and comedic style.

Mr. Peabody assists the naval hero Stephen Decatur in devising a plan to destroy a ship captured by pirates. They strategize to outsmart the pirates and reclaim the ship, showcasing Peabody's cleverness and Decatur's bravery. The episode combines historical references with humor, highlighting the challenges of naval warfare.

Little Tom Thumb may be small in stature, but he possesses a heart as big as Texas. The story humorously highlights his adventures and bravery despite his size, showcasing themes of courage and kindness.

Bullwinkle humorously recites the nursery rhyme about Little Bo Peep, who has lost her sheep. The playful rendition captures the whimsy of the original rhyme while highlighting Bullwinkle's antics and misunderstandings.

Mr. Peabody and Sherman step in to assist Alexander Graham Bell after his early attempts at inventing the telephone fail. To help him regain his confidence, they take him to a Boston University football game, where the excitement of the event aims to inspire Bell.

Aladdin's magic lamp produces multiple genies, leading to a series of comedic conflicts between the King and the evil Wizier. The humorous antics unfold as the characters grapple with the chaotic consequences of the lamp's magic, showcasing the absurdity of their rivalry

Bullwinkle humorously demonstrates the incorrect way to disarm a bomb. His misguided antics lead to absurd situations and misunderstandings about serious topics like bomb disposal. The episode highlights Bullwinkle's humorous approach to dangerous scenarios.

Snidely Whiplash devises a cunning plan to steal Dudley Do-Right's uniform. By doing so, he aims to impersonate Dudley and undermine the Royal Canadian Mounted Police's efforts to uphold justice

Goldilocks opens a delightful winter resort but faces challenges from the three bears, who are trying to hibernate. The comedic tension arises as Goldilocks tries to manage her resort while the bears disrupt her plans, leading to humorous encounters.

Bullwinkle humorously explains the various talents and lifestyle characteristics associated with being a beatnik. He dons an old beatnik costume and takes the stage to share insights into the beatnik culture, which is characterized by a love for poetry, jazz, and a laid-back attitude towards life.

Mr. Peabody and Sherman travel back to 1909 to meet Commander Peary, only to find that he is poorly dressed for the harsh conditions. They decide to assist him in his quest to find the North Pole, but soon discover that he has been kidnapped by Eskimos.

A canary joins forces with two musical hares. The hares attempt to impress the canary with their music, but their antics lead to a humorous exploration of talent and teamwork and a classic Aesop moral about the importance of working together.

Bullwinkle humorously recites a poem inspired by William Wordsworth’s work. The segment features a light-hearted narrative in which Bullwinkle showcases his comedic style as he interacts with nature and the daffodils themselves.

Pancho Villa and his men are enjoying jumping beans when he decides to rob a nearby town. However, he soon discovers that the town is bankrupt and has no money. With a deadline to collect his payment by three o'clock, Villa threatens to destroy the town if he doesn’t get his money. Mr. Peabody steps in to raise funds and save the day.

The enchanted frog faces a significant obstacle on his quest to reach the Princess. As he navigates the challenges ahead, he grapples with a crucial decision: whether the effort is worth the potential reward. This whimsical tale explores themes of determination and self-reflection.

Bullwinkle humorously shares tips on overcoming a fear of heights. He provides exaggerated and misguided advice that leads to a comedic misunderstanding of situations.

Dudley teams up with Snidely Whiplash, who has aspirations to enter show business. The collaboration leads to comedic scenarios as Dudley navigates the absurdities of the entertainment world while trying to maintain his integrity. The episode highlights the humorous dynamic between Dudley and Snidely, showcasing Dudley’s determination to do right, even in the face of Snidely’s schemes.

The Pied Piper showcases his incredible ability to blow amazing things from his pipe, attracting everyone in the kingdom to see his performances. Excitement and chaos ensue as the Piper's talents captivate the townsfolk.

Bullwinkle humorously demonstrates the steps to fix a flat tire. Bullwinkle's misguided tips and antics highlight his unique perspective on the challenges of vehicle care.

Mr. Peabody and Sherman assist Lord Douglas and his team of mountain climbers in their quest to reach the peak of the Alps. The episode combines historical references with humor as they navigate the challenges of mountain climbing, showcasing Peabody's clever problem-solving skills.

A fox encounters a group of minks, leading to humorous situations and a clever moral lesson. The story involves cunning and trickery, illustrating the fable's moral about the consequences of one's actions.

Bullwinkle humorously recites a poem about bees, and gets in trouble with the bees for stealing some of their honey.

Mr. Peabody and Sherman visit Sitting Bull who is in a hotel in the middle of the desert. The hotel hasn't had a customer in a week because of Sitting Bull, and the manager is planning to get rid of him.

Beauty and her mule marry the Prince and his white charger and have an awesome double wedding.

Snidely Whiplash tricks Nell Fenwick into knitting him a bulletproof suit.

Mr. Peabody and Sherman help Christopher Columbus discover that the earth is round. TRIVIA: It is a popular misconception that Columbus discovered America or that the Earth was round. The Earth’s shape had been common knowledge for centuries and Columbus was actually a terrible person who nearly drove the Caribbean natives to extinction. Also, Columbus was the first European contact with the Caribbean, Central America, and South America - not North America as this episode suggests.

A poor fisherman finds that riches are not always the way to happiness and is granted one final wish.

Dudley seeks a miracle drug to cure an epidemic that has befallen the RCMP.

A good king's last wish is for a fairy godmother to make something out of his obnoxious, nasty son.

Bullwinkle shows what to look for when purchasing a used car.

The fort of the French Foreign Legion is saved from disaster by Peabody’s linguistic skills after he sees that they are unprepared.

Mr. Know-It-All journeys to Egypt.

Marconi's radio is wired underwater in the Venice Canal and Mr. Peabody must drain the canals to help him.

Tired of living in the shadows of his famous father, Prince Fletcher (the son of Beauty and the Beast) decides to become famous. He hires writer Sordid J. Scrivener to write a book about him, but he has led such a boring life that there is nothing to write about! The writer talks Prince Fletcher into going to a witch so that he can be turned into a beast like his famous father.

Bullwinkle Moose shows us how to bake a cake, a chocolate cream cake.

Dudley Do-Right goes undercover at Elevenworth Prison.

A frog is very happy to be a frog. A wacky witch convinces him that he would be better off as a handsome prince. The prince marries a "witch" of a princess!

The Crown Jewels have been stolen and Mr. Peabody and Sherman must investigate and survive the fog to find the culprit.

Bullwinkle shows us how to move safely through Indian territory with an arrowproof wagon, and a few other improvements.

John Holland's submarine has a problem: it can only go up water. Now it's up to Peabody to solve the problem.

An old man who has three sons plans to give one of them a golden goose, but he first must find out which one deserves it. A rather dimwitted guy trades his stale sandwich to a goblin for a golden goose. Several people try to take the goose, but when they touch it, they are forever stuck to it!

Snidely Whiplash kidnaps Nell on her wedding day and holds her hostage in the sawmill.

The son of Rumpelstiltskin is cast out into the world and is forced to make a name for himself. This is a twist on the story, as Rumpelstiltskin can't remember his own name, so he changes it in embarrassment.

King Louis is missing and Mr. Peabody and Sherman have to find him.

When Mr. Peabody and Sherman slip that Francisco Pizzaro is gonna attack, the Incans plan to attack him right away, and now it's up to Peabody to warn Francisco before it's too late.

Elves help a little old Shoemaker turn his business around.

Daniel Boone has been captured thanks to the stench on his hat and now it's up to Peabody to save him.

Once upon a time, there was an evil ugly witch who cast a spell on anything beautiful. In the country one day, she came upon a beautiful Princess and turned her into a horse, figuring that a Prince would not kiss a horse. After six months, a Prince finally passed by and commented that she is a real runner, and entered her into the big race. At the race, Beauty would destroy the field but stopped five feet from the finish line, so he took her to Merlin the Wizard. Several days later, he came back, saying that she has a kiss complex, so at the next race, he kissed her and she turned back into a beautiful woman and they lived UNHAPPILY ever after, because she was still an old nag.

Dudley Do-Right needs gold to win the heart of Nell Fenwick.

Bullwinkle shows us how to clean windows on a city high-rise, and he uses his suspenders as a safety tool.

Shakespeare's play, Romeo and Juliet is opening tomorrow night and he isn't fully prepared for the play, now Peabody and Sherman have to help him finalize the play.

The King taxes all people under 4'6" (the little people), which happens to affect only the Goblin family... So they decide to kidnap the King's daughter and marry her off to the king of the goblins.

Snidely impersonates the Colonel and tells all of the Mounties that they must replace their horses with rocking horses.

The Prince must make like a bird and daringly rescue Rapunzel.

Mr. Peabody and Sherman visit the Rocky Mountains to see General Pike discover Pike's Peak, only to find out he is afraid of heights.

Mr. Peabody competes against Mick Snide in the very first golf match and Mick Snide cheats to win.

A King and a town loved their little Princess until one day she grew too big, so the King made everything big to accommodate her, but he ran out of money. To raise money, he enforced a tax law on everything, and the town became rebellious, so the King asks his board what to do, and they suggested to marry her off, suiters arrived but when they say her they ran, and she cried and started to flood the crops, so the King sent her on daily walks. On a walk, she meet a funny little man and kissed him hoping he'd become a prince, but instead she shrunk back down to her normal size, and all was well in the kingdom, except that tax law was still in order.

Dudley joins the Mounties and his first assignment is to blow up Snidely's log jam factory.

Willaim Tell is set to use his son to shoot an apple with an arrow, but he has lost his glasses and can't see a thing.

The mud maker asks a fairy for a son, unfortunately, his wish is granted.

Peabody and Sherman visit James McNeil Whistler, who can't paint his mother because her mind is only on cowboys and she won't stand still.

The miller had two unusual daughters: Slow White and Nose Red. Their love for nature drives their father mad and he sends them off to be wed.

A priceless art masterpiece is stolen in Toronto and Dudley Do-Right is called to the scene.

King Dom the 73rd is miserable because he's in love with a princess who is under a spell. To break the spell, he is told to step on a cat's tail. With the spell broken, a genie pops out and tells him that he will marry her and have a son that has a nose like a casaba melon. The Queen makes everyone wear a big fake nose to make him feel normal, but when he wants a girlfriend, the truth is revealed. He says the magic phrase, "I have a nose like a casaba melon," and his own nose curse is lifted. The end.

Bullwinkle shows us how to be a successful baseball umpire by making calls quickly so that the players can't complain.

Magellan has more than a few impediments to sailing around the world. He must sail around the world or else he'll surrender his hat to the king and pay off his butcher bill by 4:00 o'clock or he'll go to jail. Now, Mr. Peabody and Sherman must help him.

The kingdom of "Tootsie-Lavendre" is having a rough season until "The Popper" comes to save the day.

The Little Tinker is on his own for the first time and finds himself face to face with the Giant Troll.

Mr. Peabody and Sherman must help make Geronimo sign a peace treaty. But he proves to be a hard bargain.

Mr. Peabody must stop the barbaric Fungus Khan from crossing the border into China. He meets a guy named Chop Suey Louie, who decides to build a wall to prevent the barbarians from getting into his country.

Julius the Frog wants to become a person and needs the help of his fairy frog mother.

Snidely discovers that Dudley is allergic to marigolds so he makes a suit out of them, making it impossible for Dudley to capture him.

"He who wears these dentures is the rightful ruler of Bagdad." The history of Iraq and Baghdad - complete with their celebration of "Spanky MacFarland Day." (The name of the "Our Gang" actor actually was Spanky McFarland, but "Spanky MacFarland" is the one used for the street banner in this story!)

Mr. Peabody and Sherman visit the Marquis of Queensbury who is trying to put up a fight in his boxing class. But no matter how hard they try, the Marquis keeps getting thanked for what he does.

Jim Bowie is trying to cut a steak, but it is indestructible. Mr. Peabody and Sherman decide to go to an auction and buy him a better knife before a steak lovers' club comes to his restaurant. However, others are trying to outbid them.

Edgar Allen Poe can't think of any horror stories, so Mr. Peabody and Sherman decide to help him by taking him to some scary places, but none of them scare him at all.

The only way Delicia can solve his mother-in-law problems is to earn some money. Unfortunately, he only manages to scrape together 98 cents.

When Dudley and Nell switch places, Nell captures every criminal in Canada.

Cutie and the Beast search for a way to make him a Prince as well as find him the perfect mate.

Bullwinkle drops a needle pin to quote a poem but can't find it, so he goes to a bowling alley to easily pick up those pins to finish the poem.

Peabody and Sherman travel to Toronto, Canada in 1869. They meet up with Constable Archibald Willy, who tries to capture Ottowa O'Toole, a woman who's on a wanted poster. Sherman and Peabody pose as Ottowa's two sisters, "Hermoine" and "Gingold," in hopes that the ruse will trap Ottowa. Instead, they are kidnapped by O'Toole but quickly rescued by Constable Willy.

A rug salesman tries to sell the Prince a flying carpet that does not actually fly.

Sherman and Mr. Peabody travel to Cadiz, Spain in 1833 to watch a bullfight. Instead, they are treated to a bull...dog...fetching a stick. With the help of brave matador Porfirio, Sherman and Peabody overcome many obstacles in order to catch a real bull so that they may enjoy an authentic bullfight.

The Count becomes rich when he discovers a bird who can lay eggs filled with gold coins.

Dudley keeps a Top Secret project safe from Snidely Whiplash, who is actually in charge of it.

The time travelers arrive in the palace of Cheops, the Second King of the Fourth Dynasty in 3,000 BC in Giza, on the border of the Libyan Desert. Cheops attempts different building feats in an attempt to outdo his rival--his five-year-old nephew, Prince Ahmed. Sherman and Peabody advise Cheops to build The Great Pyramid in order to show up Ahmed.

The King decides to find a husband for his daughter, but becomes frustrated in his choice.

New York City - 1824. Audubon cannot finish painting portraits for his book on birds because of a bird thief. Sherman and Peabody play detective in order to discover and capture the chicken-napper.

In 1914 England, Mata Hari has stolen the plans to Britain's greatest secret. Peabody and Sherman must capture her before she turns those plans over to the Germans.

Mr. Peabody is sick, so Sherman will be taking us into the past instead. Today, he'll be helping Galileo drop the ball on the Leaning Tower of Pisa. But he'll also need Mr. Peabody's advice, so he decides to come back to the present for some assistance.

Esmerelda Fump is the ugly maid at the palace- but she finds that if she gets to sleep, she gets prettier and prettier. Seeing her in her "pretty" state, the prince wants to marry her, but she keeps having to go take a nap to avoid looking ugly. Finally, the prince calls the court wizard and asks him to make her into a "night owl"- which he does... literally!

In 1815, Peabody and Sherman get the Duke of Wellington to the Battle of Waterloo so he can defeat Napoleon.

Booby is awarded a red wishing hat, which transforms things at will.

Wee Willie Winkie runs afoul of Bullwinkle's Corner.

Nell gives both Snidely and Dudley a locket with her picture inside.

Joe White, son of well-known Snow White, goes out to earn his fortune. However, it turns out his mother's fame does him more harm than good.

One of Snidely's lackeys is mistaken for Inspector Fenwick's nephew.

Mr. Peabody and Sherman must take over the nursing duties of an injured Florence Nightingale during the Crimean War, and also infiltrate Russian lines.

Jack enters into the magic fountain business with an old trick up his sleeve. The tale is about a fountain of youth in a town called Escro. The moral at the end: "If anyone ever tells you to put your house in Escro, tell them no!"

Sherman and Peabody help Henry VIII's cook overcome many obstacles to find some jelly for the King's breakfast.

Potter's temper brings him bad luck when he becomes the victim of a group of witches trying to reach their quota.

A Hollywood talent scout picks Snidely as his new matinee idol.

A boy asks his father's permission to get married but must meet three requirements first.

Bullwinkle tells his story of Old Mother Hubbard, with a Jay Ward twist.

Traveling back to 1910, Sherman and Peabody help Barnaby Victor become the first-ever winner of the Indianapolis 500.

A King known for keeping his word is tricked into marrying an ugly witch.

Inspector Fenwick invents a machine to capture Snidely Whiplash, but Nell takes up his defense.

Bullwinkle is a waiter who sings to get his food.

Peabody and Sherman journey to the High Seas off the coast of Madagascar in 1697 to thwart the greedy machinations of the infamous and colorful pirate Captain Kidd.

A young Prince takes refuge in a palace where the King's six daughters have been turned into chickens.

Rocketing back through time and space to Texas in 1879. Mr. Peabody and Sherman help rustle up the Texas Rangers.

Maynard learns that being fearless is not all it's cracked up to be.

Bullwinkle tells us the story of Jack B. Nimble, played by Boris, whose business card is "High Jumps Inc., Candlewicks a Specialty." He gets $40 a week.

Cleopatra's evil brother is plotting to do away with her and become the pharaoh of Egypt. Mr. Peabody and Sherman must keep her safe so she can take her rightful place as Queen of the Nile.

We find that the shoemaker has to do many unlikely things to learn his trade.

Dudley disguises himself as Nell to capture Snidely Whiplash.

A fisherman and his wife are very poor, and he is happy. The wife, however, is unhappy, and wishes that he would catch more fish in order to make a better living. While fishing, he catches a talking fish and takes it home to prove to his wife what he had found. The fish does not want to leave and gives the couple three wishes if they let him stay. They fumble around and get mad at the fish, telling him that they wish he would shut up- thus destroying all their hopes of getting rich. Eventually, they end up poor and back to square one.

Bullwinkle recites the poem "Taffy." However, in the telling of the story, Boris (in the role of Taffy) begins to "bend and ad-lib" his parts. For example, instead of stealing "a piece of beef," Taffy steals a whole cow. Bullwinkle gets upset as the poem is changed, and he thinks that he's got Boris with the last line of the poem. ("I went to Taffy's house, Taffy was in bed. I took a marrow bone and hit him on the head.") However, upon arriving, Boris takes the marrow bone and hits Bullwinkle in the head, giving the story an unhappy ending, much to Boris' delight.

John Sullivan has a large mustache that is preventing him from competing in the boxing match.

Mr. Peabody teaches King Richard how to become the truly lion-hearted and win his special noble quest. But, none of Peabody's strategies work, so he tricks him into using a sword which he convinces Richard into thinking is magic.

Little Red Riding Hood is SO contrite after her booby-trapped basket explodes in the Wolf's face- especially as she's just discovered that he's a member of Riding Hoods Anonymous, a program designed to help him kick "the Riding Hood habit." And this is just the beginning of the story! A wicked, wicked satire that takes on 12-step programs, the DAR and the NRA in only four minutes!

Lord Nelson is unable to go into battle against the Spanish fleet as his crew has left port minus one important commodity. Now it's up to Peabody to help him get into battle.

The court jester tries to fool the King by providing him with fake princesses.

Bullwinkle reads a poem about Barbara Frietchie, who ends up being a sewing lady for the Union Army in the Civil War and tries to sew a flag for the Union. Boris plays a Confederate soldier trying to stop Barbara...

Dudley joins the Mounties and his first assignment is to blow up Snidely's log jam factory.

Alfred Nobel has trouble testing his explosives because he does not have a good place to test them. Now, Peabody and Sherman must help him find a safe place to test the TNT.

Androcles finds it is often helpful to befriend a lion, especially when you are thrown into a lion pit yourself.

The Queen of Hearts (Rocky) bakes heart-shaped cookies. The Knave of Hearts is Boris.

Snidely impersonates the Colonel and tells all of the Mounties that they must replace their horses with rocking horses.

A Wicked Fairy casts a beautiful Princess into a never-ending sleep. The Prince who comes to awaken her changes his mind when he sees a chance for commercial exploitation-and turns her castle into a theme park and charges admission for the public to view her. (It is surely mere coincidence that the Prince is a dead ringer for Walt Disney!) When the Wicked Fairy shows up and wants her cut of the action, the Prince must dispose of her if he is to retain control of "Sleepingbeautyland." But is the Princess REALLY asleep? Who's exploiting whom?

Calamity Jane tries everything to have a calamity to live up to her name, but she keeps failing with her good luck. Can Mr. Peabody think of something to help her become the desperado she was written to be?

The dwarfs are hiding Snow White from the evil Queen.

Bullwinkle barricades himself against some very bratty kids bent on committing mayhem.

Kitty Hawk, a troublesome bird, nests in the Wright brothers' plane and prevents them from making their historic flight. So Peabody disguises a rock as an egg to distract the bird without hurting it.

In 1914 England, Mata Hari has stolen the plans to Britain's greatest secret. Peabody and Sherman must capture her before she turns those plans over to the Germans.

This is the story of the Pied Piper who plays a flatt, not a flute, and who drives out all the mice in the town. The strange little man has the ability to create pies from his pipe! The King loves his tobacco pie! The only problem is that when the Queen takes a bite of the pie, she disappears!

Alden Farquhar has good looks and a sense of humor, but no money. While strolling along one day, he runs into a witch who turns him into a big, beastly ogre. People are now scared of him and shower him with money. Now rich, he must find a maiden to turn him back.

Mr. Peabody and Sherman travel to 1810 where they meet Napoleon who is missing his royal suspenders. So, Peabody and Sherman must get them back from some pirates. But when they get them back, they're shocked to see everyone is glad with Napoleon occupied.

Rumpelstiltskin uses the magic of publicity to convince everyone that his client can spin gold out of straw.

Dudley Do-Right captures what he believes to be a Centaur and makes it his new mount.

Lucretia Borgia, the worlds best poison artist has just gotten a 12th husband who is snacking on furniture. Peabody and Sherman try to get the husband to leave Lucretia but he loves her too much to bail out on her. So, Peabody creates a special potion for him that will make the man impervious to poison so he will live and not leave his wife.

Sweet Little Beet is a poor orphan girl forced into a life of drudgery and ill-treated by her wicked (and UGLY!) stepsisters. A mysterious (and invisible) Prince promises to wed the pure-in-heart maiden who can see him. Sweet Little Beet's wicked (and UGLY!) stepsisters make fools of themselves trying-but Little Beet succeeds! Will she marry the Prince? Well, not exactly... there's a problem.

Bullwinkle stops Boris from cutting down his beloved trees.

Louis Pasteur's cow thinks she is a chicken after a case of amnesia, so Mr. Peabody decides to find a remedy.

Forest Primeval attempts to cheat Annie Oakley at a shooting match until a certain genius dog and his boy intervene.

In a pond in the Middle West, an ugly duckling wants to be a star, so he has a face lift that makes him good-looking, and missing the opportunity to play an ugly role.

Bullwinkle tells us the story of Jack B. Nimble, played by Boris, whose business card is "High Jumps Inc., Candlewicks a Specialty." He gets $40 a week.

Don Juan has lost his mojo when he finds out that his love for onions has given him bad breath and he is losing all the ladies. Only Peabody and Sherman can help him recover his reputation. They try to make him give up onions, but that doesn't work. Can Mr. Peabody find a remedy?

An old man who has three sons plans to give one of them a golden goose, but he first must find out which one deserves it. A rather dimwitted guy trades his stale sandwich to a goblin for a golden goose. Several people try to take the goose, but when they touch it, they are forever stuck to it!

Snidely Whiplash opens his own mounted police force.

King Midas, the most miserly man alive, embarks on an advertising campaign to make people 'like' him, but places a mean tax on the people of his kingdom.

Ponce de Leon's men have overdosed on water from the fountain of youth and changed into babies – just before an enemy attack.

Bullwinkle changes this story to "Maury Had a Little Lamb" because Rocky is a boy.

The American Army is ordered not to fire on their British enemies until they “can see the whites of their eyes.” Unfortunately, the British are wearing sunglasses.

Red owns a fur shop and finds she needs a wolf pelt. Meanwhile, the wolf is going to bring goodies to Grandma's house, and so Red does the riding hood bit in reverse. But there's quite a twist at the end as the wolf goes into the fur business for himself...

Nell gives both Snidely and Dudley a locket with her picture inside.

The Wolf, seeking a life of ease, attempts to marry one of the three pigs.

Willaim Tell is set to use his son to shoot an apple with an arrow, but he has lost his glasses and can't see a thing.

Marconi's radio is wired underwater in the Venice Canal and Mr. Peabody must drain the canals to help him.

Beauty is tricked by the wicked witch and is not put to sleep but is forced to put other people to sleep... even the prince.

Dudley Do-Right pays a visit to Snidely's Vic Whiplash gym where he loses all of his strength.

Peabody and Sherman aid Lord Douglas and his mountain climbers in reaching the peak of the Alps.

The Prince must make like a bird and daringly rescue Rapunzel.

Inspector Fenwick uses Nell's coming out party to steal Snidely's hat, making him a laughing stock.

A young Prince takes refuge in a palace where the King's six daughters have been turned into chickens.

Mr. Peabody and Sherman help Christopher Columbus discover that the earth is round. TRIVIA: It is a popular misconception that Columbus discovered America or that the Earth was round. The Earth’s shape had been common knowledge for centuries and Columbus was actually a terrible person who nearly drove the Caribbean natives to extinction. Also, Columbus was the first European contact with the Caribbean, Central America, and South America - not North America as this episode suggests.

Mr. Peabody and Sherman help Lawrence of Arabia with his mission of stopping Turkey's plans to overthrow Arabia. However, Lawrence needs all the help he can get.

Julius the Frog wants to become a person and needs the help of his fairy frog mother.

Snidely replaces Dudley with a robot in an effort to infiltrate the Mounties.

Both the Duke and the fair maiden have the reddest hair in the nation. Lucky for them, red hair is the magic word.

Bullwinkle climbs a cherry tree.

Gutenberg needs to find paper to meet his five o clock deadline, and he must rewrite the stories when he accidentally prints the paper with invisible ink.

Sir Issac Newton can't prove his law of gravity, so Mr. Peabody and Sherman travel to 1686, to make sure that Isaac Newton will have the iconic encounter with an apple that leads him to develop the Theory of Gravity.

Grizelda wins the Witch of the Year Award for being so nasty, but then falls in love with a handsome prince - so she decides to enchant herself and make herself a princess. It works, but her broom keeps following her, so she gets it a dustpan (called a "gride"), and they have a double wedding - Bride and Groom, and Gride and Broom...

Snidely Whiplash kidnaps Nell on her wedding day and holds her hostage in the sawmill.