♪ It's a brand-new day
♪ So come on and play
♪ In a world that's waiting
for you ♪
♪ We're about to begin
♪ So come on in
♪ There's so much to do
at school ♪
♪ And you can do anything
if you try ♪
♪ With friends like Timothy
by your side ♪
♪ There's a new adventure
in everything we do ♪
♪ We'll all be together
♪ And you can come too
♪ When Timothy goes to school
♪ Anything can happen
♪ Anything can happen
♪ When Timothy goes to school
♪ When Timothy goes to school
♪ When Timothy goes to school
♪
♪
♪
[Laughing]
[Laughing]
♪ Dora's at the kitchen door
♪ Five, six, seven, eight
♪ Five, six, seven, eight
No, no, no!
No, no, no!
No, no, no!
♪
♪
There.
What's that?
Do you like my garden, Nora?
It doesn't look like the
garden at my house.
There's no dirt, or flowers, or
anything.
[Laughing]
It's not that kind of garden.
It's a Japanese sand and rock
garden.
It's different.
Can I play in your garden,
Yoko?
Well, we don't play in it
like a sandbox.
What do we do?
We look at it like it's a
We look at it like it's a
picture.
picture.
picture.
♪
♪
NORA: I like that stone.
It looks like a little island.
It can be an island.
Really?
Want to draw some lines
around your island, Nora?
around your island, Nora?
Thanks, Yoko.
Thanks, Yoko.
Thanks, Yoko.
♪
♪
I made the squiggly to look
like waves.
Let's pretend we're sitting
on Nora Island watching the
waves.
waves.
Okay.
Okay.
Okay.
♪
♪
What ya doin'?
Playing in Yoko's garden.
Ooh.
It's a garden?
Where's the dirt?
It's not like the garden at
your house, Doris.
It's a special Japanese garden.
It's different.
[Bell ringing]
Quick sticks, boys and girls.
Time for school.
Time for school.
[Laughing]
[Laughing]
Thanks for letting me play in
your garden, Yoko.
You're welcome.
I like it a lot.
Thank you, Nora.
Thank you, Nora.
I do too.
I do too.
I do too.
♪
♪
Before we start today, I want
to tell you about a special
treat we can look forward to.
Tomorrow, for In the Spotlight,
Yoko's mother is coming to show
us a Japanese tea ceremony.
What's a Japanese tea
ceremony?
We'll learn all about it
tomorrow.
I like tea parties.
Now, let's get busy with our
Now, let's get busy with our
day.
day.
day.
♪
♪
[Gasping]
Hi, what are you going to
paint, Yoko?
Something for In the
Spotlight.
Can I help?
I'm a good helper.
All right.
You can help me make decorations
if you like.
Okay.
And I know something else we'll
need.
You do?
This is gonna be the best In
the Spotlight ever.
the Spotlight ever.
Thanks, Nora.
Thanks, Nora.
Thanks, Nora.
♪
♪
What's that?
It's called a kakemono.
It's a decoration for the tea
ceremony.
Oh, tell me about your
painting, Yoko.
YOKO: The birds are cranes
and they're for peace and good
fortune.
MRS. JENKINS: And what are
the cherry blossoms for?
They're just pretty.
[Laughing]
[Laughing]
Yes, they are.
Yes, they are.
Yes, they are.
♪
♪
Great picture, Yoko.
Thank you.
What are those cups for?
They're for juice in case
someone doesn't like tea
tomorrow.
We don't have juice at a tea
ceremony, Nora.
NORA: We always have juice at
our house, Yoko.
And--
Games!
We don't play games at a tea
ceremony either.
You want everyone to have
fun, don't you?
fun, don't you?
I guess so.
I guess so.
I guess so.
♪
♪
Mama?
Yes, my little cherry
blossom?
Can we have juice at the tea
ceremony tomorrow?
It is not the custom.
We have green tea and sweet
cakes made with care.
Can we play games?
Yoko, is something wrong?
No, Mama, it's just that
Nora says they do things
differently at her house.
Then she will enjoy learning
how we do things at our house.
Do not worry, cherry blossom,
everyone will enjoy the tea
ceremony.
ceremony.
Thank you, Mama.
Thank you, Mama.
Thank you, Mama.
♪
♪
Nora, it's time to poor the
crispies in.
Look what I found.
Yoko's gonna love these.
Yoko's gonna love these.
See, Jack?
See, Jack?
[Wailing]
Did Nora make a big noise?
I'm proud of you for helping
your friend like this, Nora.
Making crispy squares is a
wonderful idea.
NORA: Yeah, who doesn't love
crispy squares?
Everyone's gonna have fun at
Everyone's gonna have fun at
Yoko's tea party.
Yoko's tea party.
Yoko's tea party.
♪
♪
Your flowers look beautiful,
Yoko.
Thank you.
They're part of the tea
ceremony.
I'm looking forward to
I'm looking forward to
learning all about it.
learning all about it.
[Gasping]
What's that?
Aren't they great?
Don't worry, Yoko, I brought
Don't worry, Yoko, I brought
music too.
music too.
music too.
♪
♪
♪
Your tea party is gonna be fun.
Your tea party is gonna be fun.
Your tea party is gonna be fun.
♪
♪
What's the matter?
We don't put up balloons or
play dance music, Nora.
We always do at my house.
It's not like a tea party at
your house, Nora.
It's a Japanese tea ceremony.
It's different.
Oh, no juice, or games, or
balloons, or music?
No.
How about crispy squares?
I made them special.
They look delicious, Nora.
But we have Japanese sweet cakes
at a tea ceremony.
Okay.
Okay.
Never mind.
Never mind.
Never mind.
♪
♪
MRS. JENKINS: All right,
children, it's time for our
special treat.
Let's welcome Yoko's mother in
the spotlight.
[Greeting]
Thank you.
I am here to show you the
Japanese tea ceremony.
We call it chado, the way of
tea.
A Japanese tea ceremony is a
special way of making tea for
honoured guests.
Today, you are my honoured
guests.
We make tea in a special tea
room called a chashitsu.
Let's try saying that word, boys
and girls.
CHILDREN: Chashitsu.
Chashitsu.
I like that word.
I do too.
Today, Hilltop School is the
chashitsu.
It is decorated in the
traditional way with kakemono.
CHILDREN: Kakemono.
And chabana.
CHILDREN & MRS. JENKINS:
Chabana.
YOKO'S MOTHER: These flowers
are not arranged in any special
way.
They are kept simple.
Well done, Yoko.
You've made such lovely
decorations.
Thank you, Mrs. Jenkins.
We must first clean the
dishes and dry them for the
making of the tea called
Tamayo.
Hey, we clean and dry the
dishes every day at my house.
Yes.
The Japanese tea ceremony
reminds us that simple things
can be special when we pay
special attention to them.
We enjoy looking at the pretty
tea bowl.
CHILDREN: Ooh.
[Laughing]
And we enjoy the bubbles
playing in the hot water.
CHILDREN: Wow.
TIMOTHY: Interesting.
We feel the tea warming our
hands.
Mmm, it smells good.
This is how we make tea.
CHILDREN: Wow.
CHILDREN: Wow.
First, you sip from the cup.
First, you sip from the cup.
Then you wipe the edge,
and turn the cup this way.
Who wants to try?
[Children volunteering]
ALL: I do!
ALL: I do!
Nora, you try.
Nora, you try.
Sip--
Wipe--
Turn--
This is very different from a
tea party at my house.
Who wants to try next?
[Children volunteering]
[Children volunteering]
[Sipping]
[Sipping]
[Sipping]
♪
♪
Thank you, Yoko.
ALL: Thanks, Yoko.
Wait, there's more!
Mama made special Japanese sweet
cakes.
Oh, dear!
What is it, Mama?
I forgot to bring the sweet
cakes.
But, we made them specially
to end the tea ceremony.
I'm sorry, Yoko.
What should we do?
I know!
I know!
Nora made crispy squares!
Nora made crispy squares!
Nora made crispy squares!
♪
♪
Thank you.
I like the tea ceremony.
Don't you, Charles?
Don't you, Charles?
Uh-huh.
Uh-huh.
[Struggling]
Do you think there are any
more crispy squares?
You can have this one.
I've got two.
Thanks, Charles.
Thank you for sharing your
crispy squares with us, Nora.
You're welcome.
We make them all the time at our
house.
And we make Japanese sweet
cakes at our house.
Only these are much, much
bigger!
[Laughing]
Before we go outside for
recess there's one more thing we
have to learn: how to say "thank
you" in Japanese.
It is very easy.
We stand, and bow, and say
"arigato".
Arigato.
CHILDREN: Arigato.
Arigato.
Arigato.
Arr--
Arr--
Ari--
Gato.
Right.
Arigato.
Arigato.
BOTH: Arigato.
[Laughing]
Arigato, Nora.
You're welcome.
You're welcome.
[Laughing]
[Laughing]
[Laughing]
[Cheering]
[Cheering]
[Cheering]
♪
♪
♪
[Bus honking]
[Bus honking]
[Bus honking]
♪
♪
Good morning, Timothy.
Good morning, Henry.
Hi, everybody.
Hi, Timothy.
Hello, Timothy.
Hi, Timothy.
Hi, Fritz.
Wait till you see what I've
got.
What is it?
It's a book of magic tricks.
Wow, real magic tricks?!
Wow, real magic tricks?!
Shh, it's a secret.
Shh, it's a secret.
Okay.
I learned a really good one.
Do you want to see it?
Do you want to see it?
Okay.
Okay.
Take a close look at this
Take a close look at this
penny.
penny.
It looks like a normal penny.
That's because it is a normal
penny.
Oh.
Now, watch closely.
Now, watch closely.
♪
♪
♪
Abracadabra!
Abracadabra!
[Gasping]
That's amazing.
I know.
Can you teach me how to do
it?
it?
Sure.
Sure.
Sure.
[Laughing]
[Laughing]
[Laughing]
Me before you.
Me first!
Me before you.
Me first!
[Laughing]
Hey!
One at a time, boys.
You'll get there just as
quickly.
BOTH: Okay.
BOTH: Okay.
[Laughing]
[Laughing]
[Laughing]
♪
♪
I'm using a penny, but it
will work with any coin.
FRANK 2: Do you have a cold,
Fritz?
Uh, I don't think so.
Why?
Then what is the
handkerchief for?
handkerchief for?
Uh, in case I get a cold.
Uh, in case I get a cold.
That is a good idea.
Yes, that is a very good
idea.
I'll show you when we get to
school.
school.
Okay.
Okay.
Okay.
♪
♪
♪
No fair.
No fair.
No fair.
Hmmm.
Hmmm.
Hmmm.
♪
♪
♪
Ah-ha, so that's how he did it.
Ah-ha, so that's how he did it.
So then when I lift up the
handkerchief--
It's gone!
See?
See?
Okay, let me try.
Okay, let me try.
Ladies and gentlemen--
[Laughing]
For my next trick I'm going to
make a penny disappear before
your very eyes.
Don't forget to say the magic
words.
Abracadabra!
Abraca-bam!
[Laughing]
Make the penny disappear from my
hand!
I did it!
Nice going, Timothy!
I can't wait to try it on
someone else.
I want to show it to
everybody first, okay?
Okay.
When?
At recess.
Hey, slowpokes, school has
already started you know.
What are you guys doing?
What are you guys doing?
BOTH: Nothing.
BOTH: Nothing.
BOTH: Nothing.
Shh.
Shh.
Shh.
♪
♪
What are you gonna make with
your clay?
I'm going to make a pretty
ballerina.
I'm going to make a
skyscraper.
Do you know what I'm making,
Mrs. Jenkins?
A lizard, just like Norman.
I'm sure Norman will like
having a new playmate.
[Laughing]
FRANK 1: Frank and I are
done.
Uh-huh, we are all done.
BOTH: It's a soccer ball.
Hm, you guys always make
that.
That's a wonderful idea,
Frank and Frank, but perhaps
you'd like to make something
different this time.
Something different?
Something different?
That is a good idea.
That is a good idea.
That is a good idea.
♪
♪
Hey, we could make a
basketball.
Yeah, a basketball is
different.
different.
[Laughing]
[Laughing]
Let's make a spaceship.
One that can travel anywhere in
the solar system.
One that can fly all the way
to Mars.
to Mars.
Or even Pluto.
Or even Pluto.
Timothy calling Fritz.
Timothy calling Fritz.
We're getting ready to land.
Roger, Timothy.
Do you see any aliens?
[Laughing]
Three of them.
But they look friendly.
Be careful anyway.
We can't be too sure.
Roger, Fritz.
Over and out.
[Laughing]
[Laughing]
I'll start making the cockpit
where the astronauts sit.
where the astronauts sit.
I'll make the wings.
I'll make the wings.
It's a lovely day, Fritz.
Aren't you going outside for
recess?
I just have to find one more
thing.
Ah-ha.
Here it is.
Here it is.
Presenting, the Fabulous Fritz.
Presenting, the Fabulous Fritz.
[Laughing]
My, you do look fabulous.
My, you do look fabulous.
Thanks, Mrs. Jenkins.
Thanks, Mrs. Jenkins.
Wait till they see my trick.
Wait till they see my trick.
Huh?
Huh?
Abracadabra.
Wow!
[Gasping]
Where did the penny go?
FRANK 1: Yeah, where did the
penny go?
Hey, that's my trick.
Hey, that's my trick.
CHILDREN: Ooh, wow!
CHILDREN: Ooh, wow!
CHILDREN: Ooh, wow!
♪
♪
I found some more things for
our spaceship.
What's wrong, Fritz?
I don't want to work with you
anymore.
Huh?
What?
Why not?
You know.
What do you mean?
Know what?
You showed Grace the magic
trick.
What?
I did not!
Uh-oh.
Then how did she know how to
do the trick?
do the trick?
I don't know.
I don't know.
I don't know.
Where is Grace?
Where is Grace?
Grace--
Yes?
Who showed you how to do the
magic trick?
I can't say?
Why not?
Because it's a secret.
But Fritz thinks it was me.
Well, just tell him it
Well, just tell him it
wasn't.
wasn't.
wasn't.
♪
♪
I didn't show anyone the
trick, Fritz.
Just ask Grace.
She'll tell you.
FRITZ: I don't need to ask
Grace.
I already know you told her.
Fine, I'll work on my own
Fine, I'll work on my own
spaceship.
spaceship.
spaceship.
Good.
Good.
Good.
♪
♪
Why doesn't he believe me?
Do you want to play Dragons
and Castles?
I guess so.
Okay, you can be the green
dragon; I'll be the purple one.
[Sighing]
I thought Fritz was my
friend.
I'll go first, okay?
[Gasping]
Six!
One, two, three, four, five--
He still thinks I showed you
how to do the trick.
Oh, don't worry.
Tomorrow he won't even remember
and you'll be friends again.
He doesn't even believe me.
I don't want to be his friend
anymore.
anymore.
Oh, no.
Oh, no.
Oh, no.
♪
♪
Maybe you should sit with
Fritz on the way home.
I don't want to sit with
Fritz.
That's good, because I don't
want to sit with you.
Can't you two stop it?
You're friends.
Not anymore.
A good friend would trust me.
And a good friend wouldn't
show someone else how to do my
trick.
TIMOTHY: I didn't!
FRITZ: You did too!
TIMOTHY: I did not!
FRITZ: Did too!
TIMOTHY: Did not!
FRITZ: Did--
FRITZ: Did--
Stop it!
Stop it!
[Sighing]
Timothy didn't show me the
magic trick.
I peeked in your magic book.
But how did you do that?
It was in my backpack.
Um, I took it out of your
backpack.
backpack.
CHILDREN: Grace!
CHILDREN: Grace!
I put it back when I was
I put it back when I was
done.
done.
done.
♪
♪
How 'bout this trick?
[Laughing]
I'm not letting anybody saw
me in half.
[Laughing]
Look at this one!
You can turn a handkerchief
into a bird!
into a bird!
Wow, how does that work?
Wow, how does that work?
Wow, how does that work?
♪
♪
We're watching her, Timothy.
We're watching her, Timothy.
Uh huh, we are watching her.
Uh huh, we are watching her.
Uh huh, we are watching her.
♪
♪
What are you doing, Grace?
Yes, Grace, what are you
doing?
I'm scratching my leg.
Hmm, we can let her do that.
Right, Frank?
FRANK 2: Yes, we can let her
FRANK 2: Yes, we can let her
do that.
do that.
Ugh, this is not fair!
Ugh, this is not fair!
♪
♪
♪
♪
02x03 - Two for Tea / Abracadabra
Watch/Buy Amazon
Focuses on a young enthusiastic anthropomorphic raccoon named Timothy, who attends kindergarten at a fictional place called "Hilltop School" along with ten other students.
Focuses on a young enthusiastic anthropomorphic raccoon named Timothy, who attends kindergarten at a fictional place called "Hilltop School" along with ten other students.