Pingu (series 3) - Pingu and The Broken Vase

Pingu and The Broken Vase

Mother goes out, leaving Pingu and Pinga alone at home. They make themselves a makeshift house indoors, using the chairs as walls with a blanket on top as the roof. They take some toys and cushions into the makeshift house, but it collapses on them, much to Pingu’s annoyance. They then have an argument, and Pinga throws a cushion at Pingu, hitting him on the head. Pingu chases Pinga around the room, and throws the cushion back at Pinga. He misses, but hits a vase on the sideboard. The vase falls off the sideboard and shatters on the floor. They then realise that their parents are due back shortly, and rush to tidy everything up. Pingu wraps the pieces of the vase in a cloth and puts it in the cupboard, and tells Pinga not to say anything. Father then arrives with a bunch of flowers for Mother, and is surprised when he can’t find the vase. Pingu and Pinga deny any knowledge of the vase whereabouts, but Father becomes suspicious after he finds a piece on the floor. To Pingu’s dismay, Pinga tells Father what happened and shows him the bag where the pieces of the vase are hidden. Father looks furiously at Pingu, who bursts into tears. Father spots a jar on the dresser and puts it onto the table with the flowers in it, which cheers everyone up. Mother then arrives back and is rather pleased with the flowers, but Pingu is still dismayed when Pinga tells her everything that has happened.

  • Features Pingu, Pinga, Mother and Father.
  • This is one of the three episodes in which Pingu loses in the end. The others are Pingu Takes Revenge and Pingu and the Baker.
  • August 31, 1995

Read more about this topic:  Pingu (series 3)

Famous quotes containing the words broken and/or vase:

    Had we never lov’d sae kindly,
    Had we never lov’d sae blindly,
    Never met—or never parted,
    We had ne’er been broken hearted.
    Robert Burns (1759–1796)

    We must rest here, for this is where the teacher comes.
    On his desk stands a vase of tears.
    John Ashbery (b. 1927)