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Grandpa's Drum

recommended age Unlock co-watching from 2

Molly finds an old photograph of her grandfather Nat as a boy, singing and drumming with a young girl, and learns that he no longer sings because he gave his drum away long ago. With her friend Tooey, she uses clues in the photo (mountains, a water tower, train tracks, and partial letters on a sign) to locate the town of Tiritchik and find the now-grown woman who still has the drum. The elder Shyahtsoo explains that at boarding school Native children were forbidden from singing their own songs, which is why Grandpa stopped. Molly returns the drum, and during the community show Grandpa rediscovers his songs and drums alongside her, followed by a live-action segment of Alaska Native children sharing their own traditions.

Sticker Shock

recommended age Unlock co-watching from 2

In the Alaskan village, Tui borrows his older brother's label maker and starts naming all his belongings, then labels seats at the shared picnic table so friends know where to sit. When Molly is left with nowhere to sit, the labelling causes a falling out, and the device jams and breaks. The children fix it by following the troubleshooting steps in the instruction manual, and Jay explains that shared spaces belong to everyone. The episode closes with Molly answering a viewer's question and a live-action trip where children go dog sledding.

Rosie's Christmas in Mexico

recommended age Unlock co-watching from 2

Rosie and her family leave home and travel by car and plane to Mexico to spend Christmas with relatives. Along the way Rosie explores city plazas and a cathedral, joins a posada and helps break a colorful piñata. The family shares meals and gathers around the decorated tree, and Santa appears as part of the holiday. The story ends on Christmas morning, opening presents together.

Muffy Misses Out

recommended age Unlock co-watching from 3

Muffy, a confident organizer at Lakewood Elementary, is thrilled to visit Italy with her father but worries about leaving her friends to run the school bake sale. While she is away, the friends swap her Italian theme for New Orleans beignets and jazz, and the sale is a hit, which leaves Muffy feeling unneeded. When her friends realize how much her ideas and presence meant, they bring her back to help settle a disagreement over decorating the stage curtain. A short closing segment has real children explain who civil rights leader John Lewis was.

Cony the Babysitter

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Cony rides the city bus home with a small robot pet that has a glowing screen for a face. Back in her apartment the robot keeps darting off, and Cony chases it around the sofa and across the rug until she is worn out and finally sits still long enough for it to settle beside her. Afterwards she meets Brown at the neighbourhood café and tells him about her afternoon, leaning against him until she cheers up. The episode closes at Brown's door, where a robot pet wrapped with a yellow ribbon is handed over, and then on a night view of a lit apartment window.

The Aurora Perry-Alis

recommended age Unlock co-watching from 6

On a cruise ship sailing to view the once-a-decade tri-state aurora, stepbrothers Phineas and Ferb decide to lift the entire ship above the clouds using giant balloon animals and helium. Meanwhile Candace tries to show her mother the flying ship, the inventor Doofenshmirtz shrinks and pockets items around the ship while his pet platypus foils him, and his daughter reconnects with an old boyfriend. The clouds part just as everything comes together and the passengers finally watch the aurora. The platypus's owner is briefly arrested for bringing a pet aboard before the episode closes on the glowing sky.