- ♪ Crashing through
the crowded halls ♪
♪ Dodging girls
like Ping-Pong balls ♪
♪ Just to reach the bathroom
on time ♪
♪ Leaping over laundry piles
♪ Diapers you can smell
for miles ♪
♪ Guy's got to do
what he can to survive ♪
- ♪ In the Loud house
♪ In the Loud house
- ♪ Duck, dodge, push,
and shove ♪
♪ Is how we show our love
- ♪ In the Loud house,
in the Loud house ♪
- ♪ One boy and ten girls
♪ Wouldn't trade it
for the world ♪
- ♪ Loud Loud Loud
♪ Loud house
- Poo-poo.
[upbeat music]
♪ ♪
- Good,
and turn and wave.
More teeth.
Less teeth.
Excellent!
Keep it up!
You might be wondering
why I'm helping Lola practice
for a beauty contest.
Well, tomorrow is the Little
Miss Prim and Perfect Pageant,
and the winner gets
the greatest prize ever--
two season passes
to Dairyland Amoosement Park!
That's one for Lola
and one for coach.
I've been working my butt off
all week to make sure she wins.
- [sneezes]
[spits]
- Oh, oh, God!
It's been a long,
hard road,
but once we get
to Dairyland,
it'll all be worth it.
- Get back here,
Hops!
- Lana, watch out!
Do you know how hard it is
to steam-clean chiffon?
- Blah, blah,
blah, blah, blah.
- Okay, Lola.
Let's move on to your walk.
Remember what Gil DeLily says
in his best-selling book,
"Unlocking Your Inner
Pageant Queen"--
"To win the day,
you must sashay!"
- I know how to walk,
Lincoln.
- [slowed]
No!
Okay, minor setback.
We can still win
this thing.
- Wake up and smell
the hairspray, Lincoln.
It's over!
- You can't just quit!
We worked hard on this!
- There'll be other pageants,
you know.
- But not
with Dairyland tickets.
- Lincoln,
I need my beauty rest.
As your pal
Gil DeLily would say,
"I can't recover
if you're going to hover."
- I can't believe I learned
to French braid for nothing.
- Hey, Lincoln.
You done with this?
I could use the scrap metal
for welding.
- [gasps]
- ♪ Hallelujah
- Uh, why are you looking
at me like that?
- Lana, how would you like
a season pass to Dairyland?
- [gasps]
- ♪ Hallelujah
- Don't toy with me,
Lincoln!
- I'm not!
All you have to do is
one teensy, tiny, little thing.
- What is it?
I'll do anything!
- You just have to take
Lola's place
in the Little Miss Prim
and Perfect Pageant and win.
- Are you kidding me?
Agh!
Do you know
who you're talking to?
- Some who's going to love
Dairyland's newest ride--
the Milk Shaker.
It's so fast,
you can barf,
fly around a loop,
and get hit in the face
with said barf.
- Darn you,
Lincoln!
I am in!
But wait.
What if Lola finds out?
You know
what she's capable of.
[dramatic music]
[both shuddering]
- She won't find out.
I promise.
Agh! First off,
we got to clean you up.
Dirt on your face
gets you last place.
- [snoring]
What are you doing
with that?
- Oh, this?
[chuckles nervously]
Just, uh,
getting it dry-cleaned.
You keep healing,
sunshine.
- What is this weird
sparkly towel?
- It's called
a dress, Lana.
Now, hold still
while I work my magic.
- Agh! It smells
like princess farts!
- [sniffing]
[growls]
- Oh, hey, Lola!
Your hair spray
makes a great deodorant.
It really covers up
that musky man smell.
- Hmm...
- [sighs]
Help me get my arms
unstuck?
- You're gonna feel
some slight discomfort and...
- [screaming]
Time to work on what
Gil DeLily calls the three Ws:
walk, wave, and work it.
Okay, we're walking,
we're waving,
but we're just not
working it.
Tools in your dress?
Seriously?
- Handyman's code,
Lincoln.
Always be prepared.
- You are not
a handyman!
You are
a pageant queen!
What? It's supposed
to snow tonight.
- Lola, what can
a six-year-old do
to make the world
a better place?
- Um...
- Lana!
You can't scratch your butt!
- What?
It helps me think.
- Well,
knock it off!
"Those who scratch
lose the match."
Okay,
talent portion.
What ya got?
[armpit farts]
- Impressive,
but I'm gonna pass.
How about
a ribbon dance?
It shows elegance
and poise.
- Excuse me
while I go barf.
- Lana, I'm busting my hump
trying to turn you
into a pageant queen,
and all I'm getting is lip.
Do you want those Dairyland
tickets or not?
- Okay, okay.
You're right.
- As Gil says,
"She who gives 'tude"--
- I already agreed!
[pageant music]
♪ ♪
- Whoo-hoo!
Lana, look at you!
You've done it!
You're prim and perfect!
- I never thought I'd say it,
but this feels pretty good.
I don't even mind
the sparkly towel.
both:
Dairyland, here we come!
- Whoa,
look at those girls!
They're all so clean
and sparkly.
- Well, so are you.
You're as good
as any of them!
I didn't know this was
going to be on TV.
Good thing we don't get
the Princess Channel.
- Thanks for getting me
the Princess Channel, daddy.
- No problem,
sweetie.
It was either that
or the sports channel.
And who needs that, huh?
[crying]
- Welcome to the Little
Miss Prim and Perfect Pageant.
I'm your host,
Donnie Dufresne.
Let's meet America's
junior sweethearts.
Hailing from Royals Woods,
Miss Lola Loud!
- [gasps]
What is going on?
- I'd like to thank my coach
and brother, Lincoln.
- Lincoln!
I should have known!
- And I just want to say
it is great to be here.
[burps]
[all exclaiming]
Sorry you were downwind
of that, Donnie.
- They're ruining me!
And they will pay!
[growls]
- Woot!
Sports channel, here I come!
[cheers and applause]
- Lana, what
were you thinking?
Remember what Gil says--
"If you belch onstage,
the judges will rage."
- Gil actually has
a rhyme for that?
- That's why he's
a pageant powerhouse.
Now, the evening gown
competition is next.
If we want to win
those tickets,
we cannot afford
any more slip-ups.
[applause]
- Oh!
Hang on, everybody!
Loose floorboard!
That'll hold.
Carry on!
[girls laughing]
- Lana!
What was that?
We talked
about the tools!
- I couldn't help it!
Fixing stuff
is what I do!
- You're supposed to be
prim and perfect!
Now, do you want to go
to Dairyland
and get hit in the face
with your own barf or not?
I know you can do this.
The interview is next.
Go out there and nail it!
Not with that.
- Lola,
what can six-year-olds do
to eliminate
the national debt?
- Um...
- No, no, no, no, no,
no, no, no, no, no.
- Plenty, Donnie.
Just because we're six doesn't
mean we can't make a difference.
[applauding]
[frog croaks]
Oh! Hops!
[all screaming]
- [grunting]
- Lana,
what is the problem?
We went over everything
in Gil's book
and the companion DVD
and the podcast!
How are you still
not getting it?
- I'm sorry,
Lincoln.
No matter what I do,
I can't be prim and perfect
like these girls.
Maybe there's something
wrong with me.
[frog croaks]
- Lana! Wait!
There's nothing wrong with you!
I'm the one
who messed up.
I got so caught up
in winning those tickets,
I turned
into Gil DeLily...
who, when you stop
to think about it,
probably needs
to get a life.
- Yeah, but still,
why can't I be like them?
- Because you're you.
You're messy and muddy and keep
a lot of reptiles in your pants.
But that's what
makes you awesome.
And I was crazy
to try and change you.
- Aw, thanks,
Lincoln.
- Ladies and gentlemen,
Miss Lola Loud
and her fabulous ribbon dance!
- Well, that's me.
I'll do my best.
- Forget
the ribbon dance.
Why don't you go do
your own talent?
- Really?
Okay, but you can kiss those
Dairyland tickets good-bye.
- I don't care
about them anymore.
Go be yourself.
- [growls]
- Yo, Hops!
Give me a bassline.
- [croaking]
- [snapping fingers]
[armpit farts]
[scratching]
- [blows raspberry]
- [croaking]
♪
- Whoo-hoo!
That's my sister!
- And this is
your other sister!
- Wait! It's my fault,
not Lana's.
It was all my idea.
♪
[cheers and applause]
- I have worked for years
to build
my pageant reputation,
and you just ruined it!
- Lola!
Listen!
- And the winner is...
Lola Loud!
[cheers and applause]
- Whoo-hoo!
- [gasps]
Lola!
I'm so sorry
I pretended to be you.
Please don't be mad at me.
- I don't like what you did,
but you did win.
And I respect
a winner.
- I think this
belongs to you.
- No, you earned it...
you both did
and the Dairyland tickets.
- ♪ Hallelujah
♪ Hallelujah ♪
both:
We're going to Dairyland!
- Welp, I've learned
two very valuable lessons--
one, you should never
try to turn someone
into something
they're not.
And, two, If you ever ride
the Milk Shaker,
keep your mouth closed.
[vomits]
- Awesome!
- My mouth was open!
[upbeat music]
01x24 - Toads and Tiaras
Watch/Buy Amazon Merchandise
Series revolves around the chaotic everyday life of a boy named Lincoln Loud, who is the middle child and only son in a large family of 11 children.
Series revolves around the chaotic everyday life of a boy named Lincoln Loud, who is the middle child and only son in a large family of 11 children.