Seasons & episodes

Retired clown Galahad names his son "Sir Galahad" by mistake after answering a question with, "Yes, Sir!" Though Galahad hopes his son will follow in his footsteps as a clown, young Sir dreams of being a gallant knight. In a comical dream, Sir saves a princess from an evil dragon but soon realizes there aren’t enough dragons left to keep him busy. As he grows older, Sir spends his time on household chores until a new threat arises. Now an old man, Sir tries to fight but meets an unfortunate end. Waking from his dream, Sir decides maybe being a clown wouldn’t be so bad after all!

Bullwinkle shares his "foolproof" methods for sneaking into a movie theater without paying. His outrageous tactics, including disguises, ridiculous distractions, and even trying to blend in with the concession stand, result in a series of comical failures. Despite Bullwinkle’s best efforts, each attempt gets him into more trouble than a free movie, turning this simple task into a hilarious disaster.

Peabody and Sherman travel back to meet the famed lover Don Juan, who has lost his charm because his love for onions has given him terrible breath, driving all the ladies away. Peabody and Sherman attempt to help Don Juan regain his reputation by convincing him to give up onions, but when that fails, Peabody must come up with a clever remedy to solve the problem and restore Don Juan's allure.

With Alaskans, Hawaiians, and even Californians claiming to be U.S. citizens, Senator Fussmussen of the Congressional Citizenship Committee takes a stand! So our heroes bring out their entire library — The Farmer’s Almanac, The Bouncy Twins at Camp Wahoo, and even Bullwinkle’s personal volume of Ghastly Comix—to help the moon men pass the citizenship test. Unfortunately, Rocky and Bullwinkle’s ideas of what the moon men need to learn turn out to be along the lines of how many days in September (eighty!) and how do you make fire without matches (Rub two Scouts—that is, two sticks—together!). In fact, so badly do Gidney and Cloyd do on the test that the senator orders them deported...back to the moon! All official Washington turns out to watch the departure, but when Bullwinkle accidentally catches Senator Fussmussen’s jacket when he slams closed the spaceship hatch, the President has no choice but to appoint the senator the first interplanetary ambassador!

An emergency session of the World Economic Council is horrified to learn someone is counterfeiting box tops, the true basis of the world economy, and suspicion falls immediately on Bullwinkle J. Moose of Frostbite Falls, Minnesota, owner of the world’s largest collection of genuine box tops. When Mister Moose and Rocket J. Squirrel attempt to open a box-top account at the Farmers’ and Swineherds’ National Bank, the police collar the moose, clapping him into the patrol wagon and whisking him away.

Aesop tells the classic fable of The Hare and the Tortoise, where the overconfident Hare races against the slow but steady Tortoise. Despite the Hare's speed, his arrogance leads to his downfall as the determined Tortoise wins the race. Aesop’s son, as always, questions the moral, leading to a humorous exchange between father and son about the importance of persistence over speed.

Bullwinkle, as Mr. Know-It-All, explains his eccentric methods for catching a bee to impress a loved one. His outlandish strategies, including wearing flowers and performing a bizarre dance, result in chaotic and humorous outcomes as Bullwinkle's attempts to attract the bee go hilariously wrong, leaving him with more stings than success.

Snidely Whiplash sets a trap to capture Dudley Do-Right by using bait that’s too tempting to resist. Despite the obvious danger, Dudley, true to form, stumbles right into Snidely’s scheme, leading to a series of comedic mishaps as he tries to outsmart the villain. As always, Dudley’s well-meaning but bumbling nature results in a chaotic but ultimately triumphant resolution.

Round one of the battle of the box tops goes to Boris Badenov, who has succeeded in dumping thousands of counterfeits on the market, cleaning out the premiums in store after store. As a result, box-top savers across the country see their savings wiped out. Things are tough all over, especially behind police headquarters, where Bullwinkle is still being questioned.

Rocky tells the council that one of its own is in cahoots with the box-top bad man. Why? Because the phony box tops are even showing up in Whatchacallistan, which is so remote that only members of the World Economic Council know where it is.

In this humorous retelling, the dwarves are doing their best to hide Snow White from the evil Queen, but their efforts are anything but smooth. As they fumble through increasingly silly attempts to keep her safe, the Queen's plans are repeatedly foiled by their comical blunders, turning this classic fairy tale into a lighthearted adventure filled with mishaps and misunderstandings.

Bullwinkle shares his "expert" advice on becoming a cow puncher, explaining how to wrangle cattle without getting hit back. His absurd methods—like wearing pillows for protection and attempting to talk the cows into submission—lead to a series of comical misadventures, proving that Bullwinkle’s strategies might not be as foolproof as he claims.

Peabody and Sherman travel back to the American Civil War, where they discover a Confederate spy has set a trap for General Sherman and his troops as they attempt to cross a bridge. With danger looming, Peabody must come up with a clever plan to save the day and prevent Sherman and his men from falling into the deadly trap, ensuring history stays on course.

The World Economic Council enlists the help of Hemlock Soames—actually Boris Badenov in disguise. This clever ruse allows Boris to continue his scheme involving counterfeit box tops. As Rocky and Bullwinkle work to uncover the hidden stash, Boris Badenov locks our heroes in the clock tower. Bullwinkle hurls himself at the locked door, but bounces off and lands in the whirling machinery of the clock. As he struggles to escape the gears, the clock’s hands spin, forcing Bullwinkle to dodge while Rocky searches for a way to rescue him.

As Rocky searches desperately for something to smash open the tower door and help his pal, the heavy clock chime hammer drops. The hammer narrowly misses Bullwinkle’s head, creating a loud clang that reverberates throughout the tower. The resulting vibration sends the agile moose tumbling out the window, where he grabs the clock's minute hand, dangling in the precarious style of Harold Lloyd.

Aesop recounts the fable of The Hare and the Hound, where a speedy hare outruns a determined hound in a chase, but the lesson turns out to be more about the difference between motivation and ability. Aesop’s son, as always, questions the moral, leading to a humorous conversation about why the hare was able to win despite the hound’s best efforts.

Bullwinkle, as Mr. Know-It-All, provides his "foolproof" guide to escaping from the infamous Devil's Island. His absurd escape plans, involving everything from disguising as a palm tree to using coconuts as flotation devices, quickly spiral into comical disasters. As Bullwinkle’s attempts to "get away from it all" fail spectacularly, the segment showcases his usual mix of overconfidence and hilarious missteps.

Peabody and Sherman travel back to the first Kentucky Derby, where they find that Colonel Beauregard's horse has been struck by a mysterious sleeping sickness just before the race. With the derby about to begin, Peabody must quickly find a replacement horse to ensure Colonel Beauregard can compete and keep history on track.

As Bullwinkle clings to the ticking hand of the clock, Rocky races to devise a plan to bring him back inside safely. However, Bullwinkle loses his grip and begins to plummet, but fortunately, Rocky grabs his feet just in time, preventing a disastrous fall. Meanwhile, Boris Badenov, disguised as the pipe-puffing Detective Hemlock Soames, throws down a rope but fails to secure the other end, leaving Bullwinkle in danger of continuing his descent.

Just as doom appears near, Rocky the flying squirrel swoops to his friend’s defense, grabbing the loose rope and fastening it to a flagpole, which bends like a fishing rod when the moose reaches the end of his tether, snapping the moose right back up through a window and into the conference room meeting of the World Economic Council. Rocky and Bullwinkle continue to search the building for the box-top bad man, the perspicacious moose walks right into an abandoned elevator shaft.

In this satirical version, a Wicked Fairy casts a beautiful Princess into a deep sleep, but when the Prince arrives to awaken her, he sees a business opportunity instead. The Prince, who bears a striking resemblance to Walt Disney, turns the castle into a theme park called "Sleepingbeautyland" and charges the public to view the slumbering Princess. When the Wicked Fairy returns demanding her share of the profits, the Prince plots to get rid of her to maintain control. However, the story takes a twist as questions arise—Is the Princess really asleep? And who is truly exploiting whom?

Bullwinkle offers his "expert" advice on how to play golf and shoot par. His ridiculous techniques, from using a croquet mallet as a golf club to attempting to distract opponents with elaborate gestures, result in a series of comedic failures on the golf course. Bullwinkle's wild approach to the game turns a simple round of golf into a chaotic misadventure, proving that his methods are far from par for the course.

In this episode, Dudley faces off against a mysterious new villain, the Masked Ginny Lynne, who has been causing trouble throughout the region. With her identity concealed and her antics growing bolder, Dudley must bumble his way through a series of mishaps to uncover who she really is and put a stop to her mischief. As usual, Snidely Whiplash is lurking in the background, adding his own layer of villainy to the chaos.

Surprisingly, Bullwinkle does not fall down the shaft but instead finds himself standing atop a mountainous pile of counterfeit box tops that fills the shaft from the basement nearly to the top floor. As he begins to sink into the box tops, Boris and Natasha are busy shoveling their ill-gotten gains into a huge truck in the building’s basement. Rocky and Bullwinkle attempt to get to the bottom of things, but when they innocently step into a down elevator, they are shot high into the sky by an exploding bomb planted by Boris! Meanwhile, Boris and Natasha make their escape.