- Please, please!
- Whoa!
- Mmm.
Your basket is almost full, Little Bear.
- Yes, Owl.
Perhaps Mother Bear will make a huckleberry pie.
- Mmm, that sounds good.
I'm getting hungry.
- Me too.
It's getting late.
- And we've got a long walk back.
- Not if we take the shortcut through the woods.
- What shortcut?
- Cat's shortcut.
Don't you remember?
- I think so.
- Don't worry.
I know the way.
Hmm.
- You sure you know where you're going, Owl?
- Of course I do.
It's this way.
At least I think it's this way.
- Owl, look!
Over there.
- What?
- Whoo!
- Who's there?
- It was just me.
I scared you, didn't I?
- No, I wasn't scared.
- But what if it had to be in a goblin?
- A goblin?
There's no such thing as goblins.
Is there?
- I don't remember going this way.
- It just looks different because it's getting late.
- What was that?
- What?
- Did you tap me on the shoulder?
- No, I'm over here.
- Somebody tapped me on the shoulder.
- It must have been a goblin.
- You said there was no such thing.
- Yes, but if there were goblins,
this looks like where they would live.
- Hmm.
- Did you know goblins have magic shoes?
- How can shoes be magic?
- Because they can walk all by themselves.
- I don't think so.
- It's true.
That's why goblins are always losing their shoes.
If you listen, you can hear them.
They go, "Pit pat, pit pat, pit pat, pit pat."
- Where is that sound coming from?
- It's over there.
- No, it's over here.
- Huh?
- It's over there.
- Oh, something kicked me.
- Me too.
- Hey, watch it.
- Whoa, whoa.
- Do you think we got away?
- I think so.
I've never run so fast.
They didn't even stop.
- Come back here.
Come back here, you two.
Stop!
- Did you hear that?
- You're what?
- That laugh.
- Our laugh?
- No.
The laugh of the laughing tree.
- I've never heard of a laughing tree.
- It's a tree that grabs you
and then tries to make you laugh by telling bad jokes.
You have to make it laugh or you'll never get away.
- There's no such thing as a laughing tree.
- Who are you two walking in my woods?
Who, an owl goes who?
- Oh, I can't bear it.
Get it, an owl and a bear?
- No.
- The laughing tree.
- Are you lost?
- We must get to the root of the problem.
- I always travel with a trunk.
- Leave us alone.
Leave us alone.
- Hey, get it?
Leave us alone?
- Leave us alone.
That's good.
- I like it.
- Where are we?
- Uh oh.
- We're back where we started.
- Well, I thought I knew the way,
but after all, it is Cat's shortcut.
- Ooh, Cat.
- Cat.
- And what's wrong with my shortcut?
My shortcut is very good.
- It's not very good if you get lost.
- That's because you took a wrong turn,
and that's not my fault.
- Can you show us the way home, Cat?
- Of course I can.
Follow me.
There's nothing to be afraid of.
You just have to know where you're going.
- We saw a goblin.
It was scary, wasn't it, Owl?
- Very scary.
- A goblin?
- And the laughing tree was even scarier.
Wasn't it, little bear?
- Oh yes, very, very scary.
- Laughing tree, there's no such thing.
What's really scary is the big black crow
who lives in these woods.
- The big black crow?
- Oh yes, it's twice as big as any other crow.
- That's not as scary as a goblin.
- It's as big as a tree.
- As big as the laughing tree?
- No, no, I mean bigger.
It's so big, that it's bigger than a house.
- Oh, that's big.
- We have to watch out for goblins.
- And laughing trees.
- And giant crows.
- Goblins.
- Laughing trees.
- And giant crows.
- Goblins.
- Laughing trees.
- And crows.
- Goblins laughing trees and giant crows.
What could be scarier?
Nobody knows.
- Oh no.
- It couldn't be.
- It is.
- No!
- Goblins laughing trees and giant crows.
Goblins laughing trees and giant crows.
What could be scarier?
Nobody knows.
- Mother bear.
- Hello little bear.
Hello owl.
Hello cat.
- We were picking berries for your pie.
Then we came back to the woods
and saw a goblin and a laughing tree and a giant crow.
- That sounds scary.
- No, it was fun.
- Oh, but where are your berries?
- Oops, my berries.
- Well, don't worry.
I picked a few berries myself
and made a big huckleberry pie.
- Mother bear?
Can cat and owl stay and have some pie?
- Of course they can.
You must be hungry after coming such a long way.
- Oh, not that far.
We took cat's shortcut.
- Good morning.
- Good morning.
- Did you sleep well?
- Yes, thanks.
- French toast?
- Yes, please.
- It's ready.
- Great.
- Whoa.
- Good morning.
- Good morning.
- Did you sleep well?
- Yes, thanks.
- French toast?
- Yes, please.
- It's ready.
- Great.
- This belongs up on the shelf.
There.
- Oh, no.
- Good morning, little bear.
- Morning, father.
Look what happened.
- Oh, your favorite boat.
- I broke it.
- We can fix it.
- We can?
- Yes, right after breakfast.
- Oh, no.
- Oh, careful, little bear.
- Sorry.
- It's all right.
No harm done.
- Uh-uh.
- Uh-oh.
- I'll get it.
- I'll get it.
- Ouch.
- Oh, no.
- I'm having a bad day.
- Oh, little bear.
- When will you be finished, father bear?
- Soon.
- Do you wanna play ball?
- Yes, I do.
- Catch.
- When I'm done painting.
- It's fun.
- Good.
Just don't bounce it near the paint, okay?
- I won't.
I'll bounce it over here.
- Oh.
Oops.
Sorry.
- Hi, little bear.
- Hello, duck.
- Hello, Han.
- Where are you going?
- Father bear thought it was a good idea
if I went to pick berries.
What are you making?
- A castle of sticks.
- It's very nice.
- Thanks.
We could use help getting this last twig on top.
- You can reach it, little bear.
- I better not.
I'm having a bad day.
- Oh, dear.
I might knock the whole thing over.
- No, you won't, little bear.
- Of course not.
- Please.
- Well, okay.
I'll try.
- Ugh.
- Ugh.
- Ugh.
- Oh.
- Bear.
- Nicely done, little bear.
- It's perfect.
See, you didn't knock it over.
- Thank you, little bear.
- Here.
- You deserve a reward.
- Thanks, Han.
- Ah.
Ah.
- What's the matter?
- Ah.
- Ah.
- Don't sneeze.
- Ah.
- Chew.
- Ugh.
- Oh.
- Bless you.
- Thanks.
- Where are all the berries?
- Oh.
- Hello, frog.
- Beautiful day.
- Well?
- Not so sure.
- Oh, I'm having a bad day.
- Days aren't bad.
A day is a day.
What's in the bucket?
- Some berries, but not very many.
- Berries?
There's a nice bush over here.
Delicious.
- Are they?
- Come on over, little bear.
You're in luck.
This bush is full of berries.
- I better not.
- What's the matter?
- I just have this feeling I'll fall off the log
and drop my berries in the pond.
- You've walked across this log a hundred times.
- All right, I'll do it.
I'll just walk across the log.
And if I fall in, I fall in.
Right?
What?
Oh.
- That's the spirit.
Breathe deeply.
Center.
Center.
Concentrate.
Be one with the log.
There.
- There.
- You did it.
- I did it.
- You are having a bad day.
- Ow, ow, ow, ow, ow.
Ah, a thorn.
Uh, uh, oof, ow, another thorn.
- Can you see it, mother?
- Hold still.
- Will this hurt?
- Well, maybe just a little.
- Ouch.
- I didn't do anything yet, Little Bear.
- You didn't?
- Ah, got it.
- You did?
- Look, it's a big thorn for a little bear.
- Oh, my.
- Poor little bear.
- I'm so sorry you had such a bad day.
- I just wish it was over.
- Oh, no.
- Uh-oh.
- Oh, dear.
- I dropped the milk.
- What a mess.
- What a day.
I've been dropping things everywhere.
- Me too, Father Bear.
- You too?
- It was terrible.
- Horrible.
- What should we do?
- I think I know the cure for a bad day.
- You do?
- What is it?
- There.
Isn't this better?
It's perfect.
The bad day is over.
We'll have a very good night.
- Good night, Little Bear.
- Good night, Mother.
Good night, Father.
- Good night, Little Bear.
- Good night.
- And now the terrible pirates must walk the plank.
- Aye, aye, Captain Little Bear.
After you, sir.
- Look cat.
- Is that a boat?
- I think so.
Let's fix it.
It can be our pirate ship.
Look.
Hey, there's something inside.
- What is it, Little Bear?
- It looks like a map.
- Yes, sort of like an island with a big X on it.
- I'll bet it's a pirate map.
- Pirates.
- And the X is where the treasure's buried.
- Treasure, but how are we going to get to the island?
- In our boat.
This will make a very good mess to hold up the sail.
- I see.
- Hello. - Hello, Owl.
Little Bear and Cat, we've been looking for you.
- I've made a picnic for everyone.
- And I have something for everyone too.
We found a pirate map that will lead us to buried treasure.
- Treasure?
- Yes.
It's on an island.
But we don't know where the island is.
- Hmm.
It must be a lost island then.
- It must be a lost island.
- Lost island, that's it.
That's where we have to go to find the treasure.
- I like treasure.
What about my picnic?
- Just what we needed, Hen.
- My tablecloth.
Now we're ship-shaped and ready to sail.
But first we must name our boat.
- What will we call it?
- Let's call it the Ladybug.
Because Ladybugs are good luck.
- The Ladybug!
- Yay!
- And we should each have our own special names.
Because that's what sailors do on boats.
Whiskers will be our navigator.
- Aye aye, Captain Little Bear.
- I could be lookout.
- That's good.
Smart eyes will man the lookout.
- Yes, sir, Captain.
- Who?
- Oh.
What if somebody gets seasick?
- Then you can be the ship's doctor and take care of them.
- Do I get a special name too?
- Of course.
- You'll be Dr. Quack.
- Doc Quack.
- Hey, I like it.
- Quack, quack, quack, quack.
- And two pecs will be in charge of making picnics.
- Quack, quack.
- Ready.
- What do we do now, Captain?
- With the next gust of wind, the ladybug is on her way.
- The wind is in the stern quarter, Captain.
Could be a storm coming up.
- Uh, I hope not.
We wouldn't want any seasickness on board.
- You know what?
- The wind is in the stern quarter, Captain.
- The wind is in the stern quarter, Captain.
Could be a storm coming up.
- Uh, I hope not.
We wouldn't want any seasickness on board.
- Hold on, mates.
We're in for a blow.
- My picnic!
[screaming]
- Oh, I don't feel like a picnic anymore.
- Doc Quack, Dr. Quack, you better attend the two pecs.
- Yeah.
- Yes, sir.
- Oh.
- Yeah.
- Do you feel better now?
- Do you feel better now, two pecs?
I feel fine.
Oh, good.
Because I don't.
- Ow!
- Land ho.
It's an island, Captain.
- It's lost island, mates.
We found it.
All hands prepare to go ashore.
- Cell, how do we find the buried treasure?
- First, we have to find the eggs.
- How will we know when we found the eggs?
- Because that's where the treasure will be buried.
- Oh, then we'd better keep a sharp eye, Hel.
- Dr. Quack is right.
We must keep a sharp eye out.
You never know what we'll find.
- [gasping]
- Uh-oh.
- Oh, no.
We'll have to walk the plank.
- I don't think I can.
- Just don't look down.
- [groaning]
- I look down!
- I'll give you a hand.
- Whiskers and I have walked the plank before.
- Hi, Captain.
I'll go first.
- Oh, my!
- There, we've done it.
- I see a path, Captain.
- Good sighting, smart eyes.
Let's go, mates.
- Oh, no.
It's our boat.
- We've gone in a big circle.
- Maybe this isn't Lost Island.
There's no X anywhere.
- And now the sun's going down.
- Oh?
- Look, the X.
It's on duck.
- Where?
- Where?
- Hey, here it is.
X marks this bot.
I found it.
I found it.
- The buried treasure of Lost Island.
We found it.
- Oh, my, my.
- It's beautiful.
- Let's take our treasure back to the ladybug.
- Um, isn't the boat supposed to be in the water?
- Yes, duck.
- The water is in the boat.
- Uh-oh.
- We're never going to have my picnic now.
- Good thinking, two pecs.
We have to wait in the boat.
Quick, everyone.
Eat the picnic.
[laughing]
- Mm-mm.
- That was very good, two pecs.
Thank you.
- But we've eaten everything and we're still sinking.
- This calls for serious measures.
- Oh, no.
- Not the treasure.
- Yes, we'll have to toss it over.
We're going to sink.
- Oh.
- That was a great adventure.
- Our first picnic at sea.
- Too bad we lost the treasure.
- The treasure.
I did manage to save one thing.
- My spoon!
Oh, thank you, little bear.
You're welcome, duck.