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00:18Welcome to Tempo Kids Club, an exciting collection of colourful and entertaining films, especially selected for young viewers.
00:26I can't stand it any longer. I have to take a look.
00:34Big trouble at the theatre one night, but Barbar the director doesn't give up. The show must go on. It
00:42did, and the audience loved it.
00:46Bravo! Bravo! Bellissimo!
00:52Rain or shine, life is just one cheerful adventure after another for this lovable pup. His mum won't think those
00:59muddy paws are funny, but there are plenty of laughs in store for you.
01:06Spot, spot, a lovable spot. He's soft and cuddly and he smiles a lot. If there ever was a pup
01:16to cheer you up, it's spot, spot, spot.
01:32Whenever Will Quack Quack and his Misp's Farmyard friends get together, something funny is bound to happen.
01:39Guess who falls into a tub filled with soap suds?
01:47You won't have any trouble recognising Bump the elephant. He's the one with the sticking plaster.
01:54Just listen to the rhythm of this happy beat as Bump and Birdie bounce along.
02:12What's going on in Wimpole Village?
02:14A trip to the zoo, that's what, and an exciting escape from the zoo.
02:19Put on your Wimpole hat and join in the fun.
02:22And it's guidance you seek.
02:25Put on your Wimpole hat and you'll know what to do.
02:30Hold a little Wimpole in your heart each day.
02:38Hello, here comes Constable Knappweed.
02:41He looks more like a postman than a policeman today.
02:44Here, what's going on?
02:46Has this young lion been asking questions about certain matters, Mr. Birdie?
02:49Oh, no, Constable Knappweed. And even if he has been, I am telling him that I cannot be answering them.
02:55Ah, that's just as well.
02:58Because if you had been, and if I hadn't got this sack of you-know-what on my back,
03:04I'd have to get my notebook out and write one or two things down.
03:08Like the name of a certain young lion.
03:32Leave it to the herbs to add plenty of spice to life.
03:36Everyone's in on a big secret, except Parsley the lion.
03:44Good old Huxley Pig. He's always thinking of food.
03:47He has a new dream every day.
03:49One day, he met a sea monster.
03:51But today is Keep Fit Day with a trio of girl guides.
03:55Oh, dear.
03:56It's all just a little too much for Huxley Pig.
03:59Dressed in your Sunday best. Anything goes.
04:03A new dream every day. Huxley Pig.
04:06Oink, oink.
04:07Who you gonna be today? Huxley Pig.
04:10Oink, oink.
04:11Sam is here to play.
04:42Ladies and gentlemen,
04:43announced Paddington,
04:44my next trick is impossible.
04:46At least, that's what it says in my instructions.
04:49But you haven't done one yet,
04:51called Mr Currie.
04:52You can't have a next trick if you haven't done a first one.
04:56For this trick,
04:57said Paddington, ignoring the interruption,
04:59I shall require an egg.
05:01Oh, dear, said Mrs Bird.
05:03Can't you use something else?
05:04No, said Paddington firmly.
05:06It definitely says an egg.
05:08I'm going to turn it into a bunch of flowers.
05:10If I can get my wand to work.
05:14I'd sooner you turned it into an omelette,
05:16said Mr Currie.
05:17I'm hungry.
05:18Paddington gave the Brown's neighbour a hard stare.
05:22Mr Currie had invited himself to the party,
05:24and the general feeling was that he'd only come for the free tea.
05:27The conjuring outfit was a birthday present from all the Brown family,
05:30and Paddington was having enough trouble as it was without Mr Currie's interruptions.
05:38I think it's disgusting, hissed Mrs Brown,
05:42coming to take the crumbs off a young bear's plate.
05:44He'll be lucky if he gets any crumbs off Paddington's plate.
05:52Paddington placed the egg carefully on the table and covered it with a handkerchief.
05:57I shall now say the magic words, he announced.
06:01Abracadabra.
06:03Hey, presto.
06:07Bravo, called Mr Gruber.
06:09Very good, remarked Mr Currie grudgingly.
06:12All done by a slight of paw, of course, but very good for a bear.
06:16What's he doing with my daffodils, asked Mr Brown.
06:20Shh, Henry, said Mrs Brown.
06:22I think he's about to do another trick.
06:24Well, I wish he'd hurry up, snorted Mr Currie.
06:26I shall have another biscuit while I'm waiting.
06:32Uh, do you think young Mr Brown's all right?
06:36Asked Mr Gruber.
06:38He's been gone rather a long time.
06:39No, cried Paddington.
06:41I'm not.
06:43It's all dark, and I can't read my instructions.
06:46I think I'd better try my watch trick instead.
06:50Good, said Mr Currie.
06:51I'm fed up with seeing things disappear.
06:54Perhaps I could borrow your wristwatch, Mr Currie.
06:57You did say you wanted to see a new trick, said Judy.
07:00And you're the only person wearing one.
07:03Don't worry, Mr Currie, said Paddington.
07:04It's all in my instructions now.
07:06I cover it with the handkerchief, so, and I hit it with the hammer.
07:15Oh.
07:16Oh, dear.
07:18Oh, dear?
07:19What do you mean, oh, dear?
07:21What's gone wrong, bear?
07:23Paddington consulted his instructions.
07:25As he did so, he saw the ominous words,
07:28For this trick, it is necessary to use a dummy watch.
07:31I think I forgot to say abracadabra, Mr Currie, he exclaimed.
07:36Abracadabra?
07:36I'll give you abracadabra.
07:38That was a very valuable watch.
07:39Twenty jewels.
07:41Shockproof.
07:43It doesn't look very shockproof to me, said Mr Brown.
07:46And it's certainly not that valuable, said Mr Gruber.
07:49I remember selling it to you five years ago,
07:52and you didn't pay much for it then.
07:54I think I found one of the jewels, Mr Currie, cried Paddington excitedly.
07:58One of the jewels?
08:00Better, Mr Currie.
08:01What about the other nineteen?
08:02I've never been so insulted in my...
08:05What's this?
08:06I'm sitting on something sticky.
08:08Oh, dear, said Paddington.
08:09That's my disappearing egg, Mr Currie.
08:12It must have reappeared.
08:14Perhaps, said Mr Gruber.
08:15You ought to disappear for a while, Mr Brown.
08:18And while you're gone, I'll get Mr Currie another watch.
08:22I have a whole box full in my shop.
08:25Thank you very much, Mr Gruber, said Paddington.
08:27That sounds a very good idea.
08:33I don't think I shall reappear again for a long time.
08:37I don't think I shall reappear again for a long time.
08:56Bye.
08:58Bye.
09:00Bye.
09:01Bye.
09:02Bye.
09:04Bye.
09:10One morning, Paddington arrived at Mr. Gruber's antique shop for his elevensies
09:14and found to his surprise that his friend had put the shutters up.
09:18He'd only just got over that shock when he had yet another one.
09:21Boom!
09:23It was all very unexpected, and he couldn't make head or tail of it.
09:27Don't worry, Mr. Prown, came Mr. Gruber's voice.
09:30We didn't mean to alarm you.
09:32Oh, it's such nice weather, I thought I would take a day off.
09:37I'm taking you all on an outing to the Tower of London.
09:42We're going to see the crown jewels and the beef eaters.
09:47They're really yeoman warders, but I understand they are called beef eaters
09:52because in the old days they used to taste all the royal food to make sure it was safe.
09:59Paddington licked his lips while he considered the matter.
10:01I think seeing a beef eater sounds even nicer than having elevenses, Mr. Gruber, he announced at last.
10:10Paddington had never seen a beef eater before, and as soon as they arrived at the Tower,
10:14he hurried up to one and politely raised his hat.
10:18Would you like one of my marmalade sandwiches, he asked.
10:21I expect it'll make a nice change from beef.
10:25Oh, gosh, groaned Judy.
10:27Here we go again.
10:30A marmalade sandwich?
10:32The yeoman stared at the object as if he could hardly believe his eyes.
10:37Then he looked down, but Paddington was already on his way.
10:40He hadn't liked the expression on the man's face at all.
10:43And he hurried to join the others.
10:47This is where they keep the Wraithans, Mr. Brown.
10:50They do say that if they ever fly away, then the Tower will fall down.
10:57Paddington peered anxiously at the empty cage.
11:00Perhaps we'd better go, Mr. Gruber, he said.
11:02I shouldn't worry, Paddington.
11:04They keep their wings clipped, and they let them out during the day.
11:08Look, there's one over there.
11:11He looks as if he's got his eye on Paddington, said Jonathan.
11:16But the ravens were soon forgotten when Mr. Gruber took them into a very special part of the Tower
11:21where the crown jewels were kept.
11:25Paddington had never seen anything like them before.
11:28That crown has over 400 stones, said Mr. Gruber.
11:34And it weighs nearly five pounds.
11:37It's worth a fortune.
11:40I can see why the Queen doesn't want the Tower to fall down, exclaimed Paddington.
11:45And as soon as Mr. Gruber had finished his explanations,
11:47he hurried outside in order to make sure the raven was still there.
11:51To his surprise, there were now two birds.
11:54And he gave them both a hard stare.
11:58As if by magic, two more arrived.
12:01Paddington turned round and round three times,
12:03just to make sure he wasn't dreaming.
12:05And when he looked again,
12:07there were eight birds, all in a row.
12:12There must be something about you, said Judy.
12:15Perhaps it's the colour of your hat.
12:17Paddington took a firm grip of his suitcase.
12:20He didn't like the way things were going at all.
12:23I think I shall go for my elevenses, he announced, outside the tower.
12:30Paddington felt sure that if the ravens had had their wings clipped,
12:33they wouldn't be able to follow him.
12:35But he was wrong.
12:36But as he came through the arch, the beefeater called out to him,
12:40Where do you think you're going with our ravens, young fellow, me bear?
12:45Look, they're all following you.
12:47We can't have that and risk having the place fall down.
12:51I'm afraid you'll have to stay here until we've decided what's best.
12:56Gosh, fancy Paddington being sent to the tower.
13:01Wait a minute.
13:02Do you know what I think the trouble is?
13:04I think they're after young Mr. Brown's marmalade sandwiches.
13:09And sure enough,
13:11after Paddington had given the birds his sandwiches,
13:13they stayed happily where they were.
13:16Well, said the beefeater,
13:18I never knew ravens like marmalade sandwiches.
13:22I think perhaps you'd better leave us your address.
13:24Then if any of our birds get lost,
13:27we can send for you.
13:28I think, said Paddington,
13:30if I'm to be a marmalade eater,
13:32I'd better start work now.
13:34Just to make sure.
14:03Just to make sure.
14:03You don't know the kind of forest,
14:04you don't know what's going on.
14:04If you're in the forest,
14:05you don't know what's going on.
14:06So,
14:06we don't know what's going on.
14:06We don't know what's going on,
14:22but I think this is interesting,
14:23because I think this is going on.
14:23I think it's going on.
14:24But I think it's going on.
14:24One hot summer's morning, Cedric the tortoise was busy doing some gardening.
14:30Next door, his neighbor, Hubert Hare, was getting ready to mow his lawn.
14:37Hmph, said Cedric.
14:40What is that hare doing?
14:42Oh dear, sounds like he's bought himself a brand new super-speed mower.
14:47I think I'd better have a word with that hare.
14:52I'll soon put a stop to that.
14:57I say, I say.
15:01Hubert was not taking any notice.
15:04I think that you, I said I think you'd better have.
15:11Cedric was not amused.
15:13Hello, Cedric, like the new mower.
15:17Hmph, new mower indeed.
15:19You are a very silly hare, and silly hares should not be allowed near super-speed lawnmowers.
15:26Ha! You're just jealous, because I'm the speediest hare.
15:31Oh no, I'm not jealous.
15:33If it comes to a race, I could beat you any time, Master Hubert Hare, replied Cedric.
15:39Hubert couldn't stop giggling at the thought of a tortoise being faster than a hare.
15:44Cedric became crosser and crosser.
15:47Right then, Hubert Hare, I will prove it to you.
15:51Be on the village green at nine o'clock tomorrow a.m.,
15:54and I will race you to the old apple tree and back.
15:58Then we'll see.
16:00All right, then see you tomorrow then.
16:03Ha! Ha!
16:07Next morning, quite a crowd had gathered to see the race.
16:11Some had come to cheer Cedric, and Hogwin had come to cheer his brother, Hubert.
16:17Boris the Lion was to start the race with his starting pistol.
16:21Couldn't find me pistol?
16:23This blunderbuss will do just as well.
16:27Geraldine Donkey said it looked very dangerous, and he should keep well away from everyone.
16:32Hubert had arrived at the start very early, for a bit of last-minute training.
16:36It was nearly nine o'clock, but there was no sign of Cedric.
16:41Boris announced that if Cedric didn't arrive in ten seconds, he would have to make Hubert the winner.
16:48Cedric arrived just in time.
16:53Right.
16:55On your marks, get set, go!
17:01Hubert was nearly halfway around the course before Cedric had reached the first bend.
17:07It was a hot morning, and Hubert had run so fast that he thought he could do with a rest.
17:12Two minutes under the old apple tree, he thought, would be just the job.
17:16And somebody had left a basket of apples by the tree.
17:19He was sure they wouldn't mind if he just had one.
17:24Meanwhile, Cedric plodded slowly along the lane, singing a little tortoise song to himself.
17:30On strolling.
17:34Hubert was so greedy, he had finished off all the apples and gone to sleep.
17:39But while Hubert snoozed, Cedric still plodded on.
17:56Finally, Cedric reached the finishing line, and Boris declared him the winner.
18:02Everyone cheered so much that the noise woke Hubert.
18:05He was sure that the cheering must be for him, so he thought he'd better hurry back.
18:10But everyone was laughing, not cheering.
18:14I expect they're laughing at that silly old tortoise, he thought to himself.
18:19Fancy a tortoise thinking he could beat a hare.
18:22Hubert could not believe his eyes.
18:24What does that tortoise think he's doing on the winner's stand?
18:28He said crossly to himself.
18:30Cedric is the winner, said an angry Geraldine donkey.
18:34And you, Hubert Hare, are a very greedy hare.
18:38You've eaten all my best apples.
18:40You'll have to pay me back out of your pocket money.
18:43So there.
18:44Here, here.
19:01Here, here.
19:29The removal men were having trouble moving Mr. Bobbin's furniture into his new house.
19:34Come on, Gary.
19:35Let's try getting this wardrobe up the stairs, said Mr. Devil.
19:39Bloody hell, Dad, said Gary.
19:43Said Harry.
19:44Dad, said Gary.
19:47Dad, where are you?
19:49Oh, God.
19:50Oh, the way I've been with my hands, huh?
19:54Oh, God.
19:56Oh.
20:04Said Mr. Devil.
20:05You all did it again, he said.
20:08Well.
20:09Oh.
20:10Said Gary.
20:12I'm annoyed with you, Harry.
20:15We'll never get the job done if you all carry on like that.
20:17Grab hold of this.
20:19Oh, serve you all right, said Harry.
20:26Those two always seem to be rowing, said Mr. Bobbin.
20:36It's a long way down, said Gary nervously.
20:44Gary, said Mr. Devil.
20:48Goddy.
20:50Help, said Gary.
20:53Hello, Mr. Bobbin.
21:01Thanks, Dad, said Gary.
21:04Are you all right?
21:05Good.
21:06The wardrobe goes in the bedroom, please, said Mr. Bobbin.
21:34Ow!
21:36Ow!
21:52I've had enough of you two for one day, said Mr. Bobbin.
21:56We'll come back tomorrow, said the Davos.
22:11All right.
22:28I'll see you next time.
22:42What's going on, Gutty?
22:43I don't know, said Gary.
22:57It's not cut, Sponge, said Harry.
23:03Is the tea at last, said Mr. Bobbin.
23:20Here's some milk for Sponge, said Mr. Bobbin.
23:35Everything's straight now, said Mr. Bobbin, thanks to Sponge.
23:39The next time I get you two to do a job, I'll have to order more milk.
24:11I'll have to order more milk.
24:28Monty Mouse had just finished polishing his doorknocker
24:32when little Charlene Sheep arrived.
24:35Hello, Monty.
24:37Are you coming to the Harbour's Barn dance tonight?
24:41I'll have to see, said Monty.
24:44I've got a very special visitor arriving today.
24:46It's my cousin, Freddy, from the city.
24:49That's why everything's got to be looking spick and span.
24:51You know what these city types are like?
24:54Oh, well, I hope you can come, said Charlene,
24:58who always liked to dance with Monty because he had such dainty feet.
25:02Bye-bye.
25:13Hello, old whiskers.
25:15Jolly glad to see you.
25:17Oh, Freddy, do come in.
25:19Gosh, what a quaint little mousy hole.
25:22Monty wasn't sure he liked his cottage being called a quaint little mousy hole.
25:27Got any scoff?
25:28I'm starving.
25:30Of course, cousin Freddy, I've prepared a lovely fresh country meal for you.
25:35Surely you're not going to give your cousin Freddy, who's come all this way,
25:39a load of old birdseed to eat?
25:42Sorry, I mean, I didn't mean to sound ungrateful, but, well, look,
25:47why don't I take you up to the city and show you what a proper meal is?
25:52Monty had never been to the city before,
25:55and it seemed such an exciting idea
25:57that he completely forgot how ungrateful Freddy had been about his meal.
26:01Come on, Monty, I'm going to show you a feast
26:04the like of which you've never tasted in all your life.
26:08So with Freddy leading the way, off they went to the city.
26:15Come on, Monty, this is the place Luigi's.
26:20Monty was getting a little bit worried.
26:22He'd never been to the city before,
26:24and he wasn't sure that he liked it.
26:27Come on, cousin, you're going to simply adore the food in here.
26:32Monty wasn't feeling very hungry at all,
26:34and began to wish he'd stayed at home
26:36and gone to the Harvest Bar dance with all his friends.
26:39Come along, Monty, don't hang about now.
26:43Fr-fr-fr-fr-fr-friend, fr-fr-fr-friend.
26:48Wow, thought you were a goner there.
26:51Right, come on, and keep close to me.
26:55Lovely picture, isn't it?
26:58Monty didn't feel much like looking at pictures.
27:01Right, here we are then.
27:02Our supper awaits us.
27:04Ha-ha!
27:06I'm not sure I like worms.
27:09It's spaghetti, me little country cousin.
27:12Come on, jump in.
27:13No one will see us.
27:15Mmm, could do with a bit of cheese.
27:18Ha-ha!
27:19Ah, parmesan, yeah?
27:20That's much better.
27:21Ha-ha!
27:23Monty thought that was very funny.
27:25He'd forgotten how scared he'd been
27:26and was really starting to enjoy himself.
27:29Oy, oy, oy, oy, oy, oy, oy, oy, oy, oy, oy, oy, oy, oy, oy, oy, oy, oy, oy!
27:33Son of mom was not very happy
27:35to see two mice in the spaghetti.
27:37Quick!
27:37Back the way we came.
27:39He's not allowed.
27:41Get out of here.
27:42It's quite safe, really.
27:43Luigi, the brew.
27:44Just don't look down.
27:46Somehow, mouses in the spaghetti.
27:48Piazza San Marco.
27:49Freddy said he was sorry about all the shouting.
27:51Probably the chef was feeling a bit off-color,
27:54and he hoped it hadn't spoiled Monty's meal.
27:57Oh, no, no, it was very nice,
27:59but I really ought to be getting home now.
28:01Bye-bye, Freddy.
28:03Ta-ra, Monty. Mind how you go now.
28:06Monty hurried home as fast as his legs would carry him.
28:10As he neared his little house,
28:12he saw that the light was burning
28:13and wondered who could be there at this time of night.
28:20Hello, said Charlene Sheep.
28:22I hear you've been off to visit the city.
28:25Was it exciting? Was there lots to do?
28:28Monty said it was very exciting
28:30and that there was lots to do,
28:31but on the whole he thought he preferred
28:33the simple, quiet life of the countryside.
28:36Oh, I nearly forgot.
28:38I've left you a nice cheese and potato pie from the barn dance,
28:43but I don't suppose you're hungry, though.
28:45Thank you, said Monty.
28:48I might just manage a little bit.
28:53Yeah.
29:21I might just have fun now.
29:22I might just have a massive
29:28Mr. Bobbin, said a lady's voice.
29:31Er, yes, said Mr. Bobbin.
29:34Are you the Bobbin who advertised for a daily help, said the lady.
29:39Well, er, said Mr. Bobbin.
29:42Here I am, said the lady.
29:44My name's Mrs. MacBeazam.
29:46Stand aside.
29:53Dear, dear, dear, what a mess, said Mrs. MacBeazam.
29:56Fancy letting her get an estate.
29:58I'll start straight away.
30:10Well, said Mr. Bobbin, I don't know if you're quite what I...
30:14Please don't interrupt me when I'm about my work.
30:16He'd listen to me, please.
30:19Oh, said Mr. Bobbin.
30:21Well, then, I suppose we'll have to give it a child.
30:32All things bright and beautiful.
30:37You're in the way there, Mr. Bobbin, said Mrs. MacBeazam.
30:41Kindly remove yourself.
30:43All things wise and wonderful.
30:45The Lord have made them all.
30:48Well, said Mrs. MacBeazam.
30:51A cat on the bed.
30:53Disgusting.
30:54Off, off, off, off, off, off.
31:11Dear, dear, said Mrs. MacBeazam.
31:22Tot, tot!
31:23Tot, tot, said Mrs. MacBeazam.
31:31Tot, tot!
31:33Tot!
31:33Tot, tot!
31:35Tot, tot!
31:36Tot, tot!
31:37Tot, tot!
31:39Tot, tot!
31:47What's going on, said Mrs. McPherson.
32:22Oh, everything's going wrong, said Mrs. McPherson.
32:53Er, hello, said Mr. Bobbin timidly.
32:57Have you, er, finished?
33:02It doesn't look any better to me, said Mr. Bobbin.
33:05I must say, I'm not very impressed.
33:10Oh, Mr. Bobbin, everything went wrong, said Mrs. McPherson sadly.
33:16And I was trying so hard to make it all nice and tidy.
33:20I expect you upset Sponge, said Mr. Bobbin.
33:24Never mind, my dear.
33:25Why don't you go and make a pot of tea, and I'll get him to put everything right.
33:34I think you've been a bit naughty, Sponge, said Mr. Bobbin.
33:39But you've certainly quietened her down.
33:43Now, if you wouldn't mind...
33:54Oh, that's lovely, said Mrs. McPherson.
33:58Here's the tea.
34:00And look, I've made Sponge a gingerbread cat.
34:03Okay.
34:05All right.
34:06See you soon.
34:06Yeah.
34:08Okay.
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