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Theodore and his boating buddies are Canada's seaworthy answer to Thomas the Tank Engine and friends. Each of these three stories is introduced and concluded by the Harbor Master, an oncamera narrator in the person of Denny Doherty, one of the "papas" of the Mamas and the Papas fame. "Theodore's Big Decision" finds the tugboat trying to figure out why his friend Pugwash--a small submarine--won't come to the surface. Does she fear the lighthouse or the searchlight or the moon? In "George and the Underwater Mystery," Theodore and Shelburne the Sea Barge must placate their scowling boat boss, George, in order to bring a satellite up from the sea floor. Finally, during a salvage operation, tugs George and Foduck compete for a female boat's attention and, in the hubbub of their showing off, fail to notice that "Pugwash Is Gone!" This 42-minute video will be of particular interest to the vehicle-minded youngster, beginning at age 2. Other kids will get hooked on the relationships by preschool age.
--Kimberly Heinrichs
Product Description
We hope you enjoy these three stories specially selected from the award-winning, internationally-acclaimed television series,
Theodore Tugboat. These fun-filled, gentle adventures center around Theodore, a stouthearted tugboat, and his many floating friends in the magical Big Harbor. Whatever each new day brings, Theodore and his fellow tugboats Emily, Foduck, Hank, and George, always like to do the things that friendly tugboats do. Join Theodore and his friends for Big Harbor Bedtime featuring three of our favorite stories under the stars.
"Theodore's Big Decision" - A deep dark secret and an underwater cavern have Pugwash, the Undersea Explorer, missing in action.
"George and the Underwater Mystery" - George's bluster makes raising a submerged satellite even harder for Theodore and Shelburne, the Sea Barge.
"Pugwash is Gone!" - George and Foduck are sent out with Pugwash, the Undersea Explorer, for some salvaging, but the two tugs seem more focused on impressing the local boats than the job at hand.
