Whoa!

Hello, wind.

Hey, that's Miley.

Thank you.

Oh, which one do you like the best?

Hmm, I like the red one, but the yellow one is beautiful, too.

I just can't choose Little Bear.

They're all wonderful.

I think so, too.

What are you going to do with them?

Um, I'm going to make something.

Well, I can't wait to see what you create.

I can't wait to show Mother Bear.

Little Bear, you startled me.

I did?

Do I look scary?

You look very scary.

I bet I could scare everyone if I tried.

Well, you certainly scared me.

I look really scary now.

[GROANING]

Oops.

Oh, you, you scary little Bear.

Come help me up.

I'm scary, I'm scary, I'm scary.

You certainly are.

Now off you go, you scary little scamp,

and scare some on your own size.

Hmm, I'll scare Doug.

She'll be scared, but then she'll

be happy again when she knows it's me.

Oh, it's you, little Bear.

[LAUGHING]

I scared you, didn't I, Doug?

Yes, you did.

But just watch out.

I'm coming ashore.

[LAUGHING]

I guess I deserved that.

What do you think of my mask, Doug?

It looks just awful.

In a good, scary kind of way, I mean.

Let's go scare someone else.

Are you coming, Doug?

Boo!

[LAUGHING]

Tea time, owl.

One lap of sugar or two.

Two, please.

I have a sweet tooth.

Listen to the wind, isn't it?

No!

Whoa, what is it, Hen?

Oh, something awful.

I feel faint.

Oh, dear, dear.

It's back.

Be careful, owl.

I think, from what I can see, that you belong to the Bear

world, Little Monster.

What is it that you see?

Right.

Did I scare everyone?

You certainly did.

Did I scare everyone, too?

You even scared the teapot, and almost dropped it.

Oh, Hen, I didn't mean to scare you that much.

That's all right, Little Bear.

This tea party is almost over anyway.

Well, if it's almost over, we cannot make a leaf pile.

A wonderful idea, Little Bear.

Come on, everyone.

It's so big, we can all hide in it.

Yes, but what then?

Well, if someone comes along, we can jump up and scare them.

Little Bear knows what he's talking about.

He's scared everyone today.

Doc, Doc.

I want to scare someone.

I have a feeling someone will come along.

I'll peek out and take a look.

Do you see anyone?

Not yet.

Now, remember, if I see something or hear something,

well, I'll jump up and shout boo.

Boo!

Boo!

Doc!

Doc!

I hear something.

Ready?

Ready.

Mmm.

Thank you, Duck. Little Bear made it for me.

I, for one, like it much better than your scary mask.

We all do.

What did you do with the scary mask, Little Bear?

Oh, I gave it to a friend.

Father Bear, today I'm going to catch a really big fish.

That's good, Little Bear.

I'll make sure your line is on extra strong.

What's the biggest fish you've ever caught?

Oh, it was big. It was as big as you.

That's big.

It was so big, I couldn't hold on to it.

So it got away.

There. We're all set.

Thank you, Father Bear.

Now I'm going to catch a big fish.

How long before we catch a big fish, Father Bear?

You can't rush these things.

You need patience to be a good fisherman.

No.

I've got a bite.

No, I've got you.

Mother Bear.

Hey.

What is it, Little Bear?

Did you have a bite?

I caught a big fish, Father Bear.

The biggest fish I've ever seen.

Bigger than me, bigger than you.

I pulled him out of the water, but he got away.

Well, keep trying.

I'm sure you'll get another bite soon.

A pirate ship.

A hoy there, land lover.

Are you calling me?

I'm eating. Come aboard and let's have a look at you.

I'm Captain Buckle, and these are me mates.

Hello, I'm Little Bear.

Welcome aboard, Little Bear.

Where are you headed for, Captain Buckle?

To sail the seven seas in such a treasure.

It's a sailor's life lad.

And we could use another hand if you're interested.

Can we bring Father Bear along?

He's a sailor, too. He's been everywhere.

Looks like a land lover to me.

You're with Captain Buckle now, Little Bear.

Join us and we'll make for the high seas.

The high seas?

Highmate, now, if you could point us in the right direction.

Just find the river and follow it, because rivers flow to the sea.

Right you are. You're a smart one, Little Bear.

Raise the mass, mates.

Sit sail to the high seas, me buckles.

I'm sorry, Captain Buckle, but I have to stay with Father Bear.

The winds are behind us. It's too late to turn back.

I could make a swim for sure.

You're a brave one, Little Bear. Put out the plank.

Goodbye, Captain Buckle. Goodbye, mateys. Good luck.

Goodbye, and good luck to you, too, lad.

Goodbye.

Are you all right, Little Bear?

Yes, Father Bear.

You better stay out of the water. You might scare the fish away.

A good fisherman knows how to be quiet.

What do you think?

Let's see what I catch now.

I've got a big one. It might be a fish, or a seahorse, or a whale, or...

A mermaid. Hello, Little Bear.

If you're caught in my line, I was only trying to catch a fish.

Yes, I know.

But I think I scared them away.

If you help me get untangled, I'll swim out and send all the fish back again.

Thank you.

There. Good as new.

Thank you, Little Bear.

You're welcome.

Sounds beautiful. It's a present for you.

Goodbye, mermaid.

Well, Little Bear, any luck?

Today was a very lucky day, Father Bear.

First, I caught a big fish. It was as big as me.

That's big.

It was so big, it knocked me over and I couldn't hold on to it.

I must have just missed that.

And then there was the pirate ship. They were lost and wanted me to go with them.

But I said I should stay here with you.

I'm glad you did, Little Bear. You're better to steer clear of pirates anyway.

And then I caught a mermaid.

A mermaid? Oh, my. You must be a very good fisherman.

She gave me this shell as a present.

It sounds like I've missed a lot today.

No, you didn't, Father Bear, because I told you all about it.

So you did. Thank you, Little Bear.

I've got a bite.

Bring it in. Nice and easy.

Good job, Little Bear.

A mermaid said she would send the fish back.

And so she did. That's a big one.

Not as big as the one that got away.

Mother Bear, have you seen my crayons?

I found my crayon box, but all the crayons are missing.

And I want to make a picture.

Of what?

The sunset. Look, Mother Bear.

Mmm, that's a pretty sunset.

I can't find my crayons anywhere.

Oh, dear.

They're lost. I'm sure they're not lost.

But where are they?

Wherever you left them.

I leave my crayons everywhere.

Exactly. And when you leave your crayons everywhere, then you can't find them.

Here's a crayon.

Thanks. What are you doing in the fruit bowl?

Do you like apples, too?

Oh, look what I see.

My black crayon. What are you doing in there?

Here not a spoon. You belong in the crayon box.

I bet there are crayons hiding all over the house.

I bet they're playing hide and seek.

I'm going to go find them.

Ready or not. Here I come.

Where are you hiding crayons?

Hmm. Are you hiding under here?

There you are.

Green, black, red, brown.

Where's the blue crayon?

There you are.

You always like to hide in the toy box.

Have you seen the yellow crayon?

You haven't.

Ready or not. Here I come.

I found you.

Oh? Are you finding your crayons?

I found the green and black and red and brown and the blue.

But I haven't found the yellow crayon. Not yet.

Now where are you?

In here?

Up here.

Aha! The yellow crayon.

Father Bear, I found my crayons.

You did? Where?

Everywhere. They were hiding under my bed and in the toy box.

The yellow one was hiding under my pillow.

Oh, that yellow crayon is a rascal.

I've got almost all of them.

Almost? Are there any still missing?

The purple one.

Purple crayon. Where are you?

See anything?

Not yet.

Hello, Father Bear.

Hello, Father Bear.

Hello, Little Bear. See anything?

Just you.

Father Bear, I see it.

Where?

Under your chair.

I caught the crayons, Mother Bear.

You caught them all?

Mm-hmm. They were all hiding and I found them.

Now I can draw a sunset.

Here's red, here's yellow, here's purple.

Uh-oh.

What's the matter, Little Bear?

I forgot about Orange.

Orange?

He's still hiding. Maybe he's in the pantry.

Come out, Orange crayon.

I know you're hiding in there.

Do you see him?

I don't see him.

Where else could he be?

In the bread box.

Come out, Orange crayon.

I know you're in there.

Is he there?

He's not there.

Oh, oh.

Father Bear, what's wrong?

Oh, there's something in my slipper.

What is it, Father Bear?

Will you help me, Little Bear?

What's this?

Aha!

A crayon.

The Orange crayon.

How did you get in Father Bear's slipper?

Silly-billy crayon.

You belong in here.

Is that everybody?

Everybody's here.

Green, black, red, brown, blue, yellow, purple, and orange.

They're all back where they belong.

Good work.

Now I can draw a picture of the sunset.

There's one problem, Little Bear.

What is it?

Look out the window.

Where'd the sun go?

The sun went to bed.

And that's where you need to go, too.

But they're not tired.

Come on, Little Bear.

There'll be another sunset tomorrow.

Good night, Little Bear.

Good night, Mother Bear.

Night, Father Bear.

Good night, Little Bear.

I'm glad you found your crayons.

The crayons need their sleep.

Because we've got lots of drawing to do tomorrow.

Good night.

Good night, crayons.

Good night, crayons.