5-Minute Episode Guide
Who's on First? - Ginger wants Johnny to play ball, but Basil wants Johnny to read his favorite book. Johnny finds a fun, musical way to show the Sprites that taking turns is the way to go! "One Good Turn", Music and Lyrics by Michael Patrick Walker.
Laugh, Basil, Laugh - When Basil comes down with a cold, Johnny discovers the way to make any Sprite feel better is to make him (or her) laugh. They try singing, dancing and it doesn't work, until finally Johnny does some Yoga poses and it makes Basil laugh. But, oh dear! It looks like Ginger has caught his cold! "Make Someone Laugh", Music and Lyrics by Gary Adler.
Leave a little Lettuce - When Seymour the Schmole takes all of the lettuce in Johnny's Garden, Ginger sings a song to demonstrate the advantages of sharing. "Leave A Little Lettuce", Music and Lyrics by Marcy Heisler and Zina Goldrich.
Yes You Can! - Basil has lost another flying contest to Ginger, and he's feeling pretty low. Then Johnny (and Ginger) help him remember all the great things he can do. "The Things You Can Do", Music and Lyrics by Gary Adler.
Waiting for the Stars - Ginger and Basil are about to see the stars for the very first time, but they just can't wait...literally. It takes all of Johnny's patience and a special song, to convince them that sometimes, wonderful things are worth the wait! "Waiting For The Stars", Music and Lyrics by Stephen Schwartz.
Read more about this topic: Johnny And The Sprites
Famous quotes containing the words episode and/or guide:
“The press is no substitute for institutions. It is like the beam of a searchlight that moves restlessly about, bringing one episode and then another out of darkness into vision. Men cannot do the work of the world by this light alone. They cannot govern society by episodes, incidents, and eruptions. It is only when they work by a steady light of their own, that the press, when it is turned upon them, reveals a situation intelligible enough for a popular decision.”
—Walter Lippmann (18891974)
“A guide book is addressed to those who plan to follow the traveler, doing what he has done, but more selectively. A travel book, in its purest, is addressed to those who do not plan to follow the traveler at all, but who require the exotic or comic anomalies, wonders and scandals of the literary form romance which their own place or time cannot entirely supply.”
—Paul Fussell (b. 1924)