Episode
The Bullwinkle Show: Rocky & Bullwinkle - Upsidaisium (15) - The Train on the Plane or The Overland Express
Overview
Details for The Bullwinkle Show: Rocky & Bullwinkle - Upsidaisium (15) - The Train on the Plane or The Overland Express, powered by TMDB.
Details
- Series
- The Bullwinkle Show
- Season
- Season 2
- Episode
- Episode 36
- Air date
- 1960-11-12
Episode context
Rocky & Bullwinkle - Upsidaisium (15) - The Train on the Plane or The Overland Express is Episode 36 in Season 2 of The Bullwinkle Show. It aired on 1960-11-12.
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Episode 35: Rocky & Bullwinkle - Upsidaisium (14) - A Creep at the Switch or Sudden Pacific
Episode 37: Fractured Fairy Tales - Cinderella Returns
Cinderella forgets to return the shoes her fairy Godmother gave her by midnight, leading to a breach of her royal contract. As a result, she faces comical consequences when the royal court demands she return to fulfill her obligations. The story takes a humorous turn as Cinderella navigates the absurdity of the situation, highlighting the challenges of maintaining her royal status while dealing with the repercussions of her forgetfulness.
More episodes from this season
Episode 34: Dudley Do-Right - Foreclosing Mortgages
Snidely Whiplash ruthlessly forces Canadian homeowners out into the cold, taking advantage of their financial troubles. Dudley Do-Right must step in to save the day, using his bumbling heroism to protect the homeowners and thwart Snidely's nefarious plans. As Dudley navigates the challenges of confronting Snidely and his schemes, hilarity ensues, highlighting his unwavering commitment to justice in the face of adversity.
Episode 38: Bullwinkle's Corner - The Village Blacksmith
Bullwinkle recites the classic poem "The Village Blacksmith," celebrating the hard work and dedication of the blacksmith in a charming village. As he narrates the story, Bullwinkle adds his own comedic flair, leading to humorous interruptions and misunderstandings that transform the heartfelt tale into a lighthearted adventure. Through his antics, Bullwinkle captures the essence of the blacksmith's craft while showcasing his unique style of storytelling.
Episode 33: Mr. Know-It-All - How to Run the Four Minute Mile - In Ten Seconds
Bullwinkle shares his "expert" advice on running a four-minute mile in just ten seconds. However, his plans go awry when he accidentally finds himself in an auto race instead. Through a series of comedic mishaps, Bullwinkle leverages his connection with the judge to secure an unexpected victory, showcasing his unique brand of humor and charm.
Episode 39: Peabody's Improbable History - John L. Sullivan
John L. Sullivan is struggling with a large mustache that hinders his ability to compete in an upcoming boxing match. As Peabody and Sherman step in to help, they must come up with a creative solution to manage Sullivan's mustache while ensuring he can still fight. The episode combines humor with clever antics as they navigate the challenges of boxing in a whimsical historical context, highlighting the importance of both sportsmanship and personal style.
Episode 32: Fractured Fairy Tales - Hansel & Gretel
The wicked witch casts a spell on Hansel, transforming him into an aardvark. It’s up to Gretel to save her brother, and she must wield her broomstick with plenty of "brooming" to reverse the spell. As she navigates the witch's lair, the story takes humorous twists, showcasing Gretel's resourcefulness and the absurdity of the situation as she works to bring Hansel back to his original form.
Episode 40: Rocky & Bullwinkle - Upsidaisium (16) - Danger in the Desert or Max Attacks
Episode 31: Rocky & Bullwinkle - Upsidaisium (13) - Sourdough Squirrel or Hardrock Rocky
Episode 41: Rocky & Bullwinkle - Upsidaisium (17) - The Missing Mountain or Peek-a-Boo Peak
Episode 30: Rocky & Bullwinkle - Upsidaisium (12) - Boris and the Blade or Shiek Rattle and Roll
Episode 42: Aesop and Son - The Lion and the Aardvark
Aesop tells the tale of a Lion who encounters an Aardvark in the wild. Initially, the Lion sees the Aardvark as an easy target, but the clever Aardvark uses his wit to escape the Lion's grasp. Aesop’s son questions the moral of the story, leading to a humorous discussion about strength versus intelligence and how appearances can be deceiving. The fable highlights the importance of cleverness and quick thinking in overcoming seemingly insurmountable challenges.