Seasons & episodes

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?