A variety show, with the main feature being the serialized adventures of the two title characters, the anthropomorphic moose Bullwinkle and flying squirrel Rocky. The main adversaries in most of their adventures are the Russian-like spies Boris Badenov and Natasha Fatale. Supporting segments include Dudley Do-Right, Peabody's Improbable History, and Fractured Fairy Tales, among others.
A variety show, with the main feature being the serialized adventures of the two title characters, the anthropomorphic moose Bullwinkle and flying squirrel Rocky. The main adversaries in most of their adventures are the Russian-like spies Boris Badenov and Natasha Fatale. Supporting segments include Dudley Do-Right, Peabody's Improbable History, and Fractured Fairy Tales, among others.
Aesop recounts the tale of the Frogs who wish for a king and are granted a beaver as their ruler. Initially excited, the Frogs soon find the beaver to be a rather unresponsive and lazy leader. As they complain about their new king, Aesop’s son questions the wisdom of their choice, leading to a humorous discussion about the consequences of wishing for something without considering what it truly entails. The fable delivers a playful lesson about leadership and the importance of being careful what you wish for.
In this episode, Bullwinkle is tasked by his editor to cover various stories around the city. However, Boris Badenov sets up a series of elaborate schemes that lead Bullwinkle into a world of comedic chaos. As Bullwinkle attempts to report on these stories, each one backfires spectacularly, resulting in more trouble than triumph. The segment highlights Bullwinkle's naive enthusiasm and Boris's cunning plans, making for a hilariously chaotic take on the life of a reporter.
Fred and Barney jointly build a swimming pool, but Barney hogs the pool time, angering Fred. To get even, Fred hires a pal to pose as a police officer and break up one of his neighbor's pool parties.
Ordered to commit a murder he doesn't want to perform, a smalltime hood nervously looks in the mirror and sees the man he could have been--confident, strong...and determined to get out.
Chicago, March 1931. Eliot Ness and his men were doing raid after raid on Capone's speakeasies and breweries; his empire was tottering. Who would take over? A big-time gangster from New York, Charlie ""Pops"" Felcher, had just arrived in Chicago, along with his crooked lawyer Archie Grayson.
Ozzie lets nieghbor Joe Randolph store his new boat at the Nelson home.
Seven condemned murderers escape and take over the town of North Fork.
Lumbered with more than an enormous debt, a businessman needs money - and fast. His doting fiance-in-waiting provides an instant solution, but in so doing, her act of desperate kindness leads to fatal consequences.
Bugs Bunny introduces his co-hosts individually. Pepé Le Pew is shown standing next to a bistro table and saying, "'Ello, girls." Yosemite Sam rides onto stage atop his un-whoa-able horse. Tweety walks into the stage spotlight and says he, "...taw a putty tat." Sylvester is about to grab Tweety when he is "yee-ha-ed" upward off of the stage by Speedy Gonzales, whom Bugs describes as the fastest mouse in all Mexico. Forever vain Daffy Duck cannot persuade Bugs to mention him, try though he does through the show, which consists of Yosemite Sam's vain try to bake Bugs, Sylvester's disastrous attempt at rodent fatherhood, and a black panther's humbling of an aggressor bulldog.
Andy and his bumbling deputy, Barney Fife, offer to help track down an escaped convict, but the captain of the state police scoffs at the small-town sheriff's help.
Brutus the cattle rustler goes to Wimpy's food wagon for breakfast, he wants ham and eggs but find Wimpy only has hamburgers. Brutus decides to swipe eggs from Popeye's all american chicken ranch.
Popeye and Wimpy are in deepest darkest India, the natives are terrified of a man-eating tiger named Conga. Popeye wants to capture but Conga grabs Wimpy first.
Olive wants Popeye to win the championship parachute jump. Brutus also enters, Popeye starts to fall fast, but lands on top of Brutus' parachute.
Popeye tells Swee' Pea the story of how he once sung baby whales to sleep. The bedtime story is about the ship, Morpheus, its skipper, Captain Brutus, and Popeye, the harpoonist. Popeye refuses to harpoon a big mama who shipwrecks the Morpheus. Swee' Pea wants to know how Popeye got off the island.