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1. Stop That Heist

Writer: Mark Drop

Director: Phil Weinstein

Date: July 14, 2017

Synopsis: "Commander Heist wants Billy Beagle's Golden Rumble Seat Roadster ."

Since when did this turn into a James Bond story, and why is it so awesome? Pull up a chair and listen. We start the episode with Commander Heist planning to steal another roadster to add to his collection. Upon seeing Billy Beagle's Golden Rumble Seat Roadster, he plans to steal it while the gang is testing out his cars for the Founders Day Parade. Obviously, the gang has to stop him. So we have the return of Commander Heist, and he's still deviously cunning and hilarious as ever. That's a plus. You want to know the other plus, this moral: "Fight fire with fire. Use your own abilities creatively when taking down someone on a similar playing field.". Billy's golden roadster is the best one he has, which Dr. Heist knows about, and uses this to his advantage. Our heroes use the abilities of the roadsters they're driving to take him down, such as the double decker car serving as a way to force him into one road. Also, we have a love struck elephant. Don't ask. Just watch the awesomeness of this episode. We haven't seen the last of him.

2. Lights! Camera! Help!

Writers: Don Gillies & Sherri Stoner

Director: Broni Likonamov

Date: July 14, 2017

Synopsis: "The Happy Helpers help with a movie starring Portia DeHound."

It's time to give the limelight to this limelight story. Sorry for that cheesy pun. This episode involves the Happy Helpers being invited to the set of Peteroni Leone's new musical movie, starring actress Portia DeHound (voiced by Leigh Allyn Baker). Their task is to make sure she's satisfied while filming, but it turns out she's nervous to sing in front of others, except on the shower. Think "Bathtub Bashful", but with the roles reserved by focusing on the famous person. Heck, Sherri Stoner worked on both scripts. What helps sell it is Portia's personality. Instead of being a diva learning to be a better person, she's actually a nice person who just puts on a facade to cover up her insecurities. Helping her case is that she actually wants to make the movie successful. Then we lead to this moral: "You have the skills to be great. Find your own way to show it that makes you comfortable.". Let's just say the idea shows how being wet can work out. We have another winner.

Description
1. Stop That Heist

Writer: Mark Drop

Director: Phil Weinstein

Date: July 14, 2017

Synopsis: "Commander Heist wants Billy Beagle's Golden Rumble Seat Roadster ."

Since when did this turn into a James Bond story, and why is it so awesome? Pull up a chair and listen. We start the episode with Commander Heist planning to steal another roadster to add to his collection. Upon seeing Billy Beagle's Golden Rumble Seat Roadster, he plans to steal it while the gang is testing out his cars for the Founders Day Parade. Obviously, the gang has to stop him. So we have the return of Commander Heist, and he's still deviously cunning and hilarious as ever. That's a plus. You want to know the other plus, this moral: "Fight fire with fire. Use your own abilities creatively when taking down someone on a similar playing field.". Billy's golden roadster is the best one he has, which Dr. Heist knows about, and uses this to his advantage. Our heroes use the abilities of the roadsters they're driving to take him down, such as the double decker car serving as a way to force him into one road. Also, we have a love struck elephant. Don't ask. Just watch the awesomeness of this episode. We haven't seen the last of him.

2. Lights! Camera! Help!

Writers: Don Gillies & Sherri Stoner

Director: Broni Likonamov

Date: July 14, 2017

Synopsis: "The Happy Helpers help with a movie starring Portia DeHound."

It's time to give the limelight to this limelight story. Sorry for that cheesy pun. This episode involves the Happy Helpers being invited to the set of Peteroni Leone's new musical movie, starring actress Portia DeHound (voiced by Leigh Allyn Baker). Their task is to make sure she's satisfied while filming, but it turns out she's nervous to sing in front of others, except on the shower. Think "Bathtub Bashful", but with the roles reserved by focusing on the famous person. Heck, Sherri Stoner worked on both scripts. What helps sell it is Portia's personality. Instead of being a diva learning to be a better person, she's actually a nice person who just puts on a facade to cover up her insecurities. Helping her case is that she actually wants to make the movie successful. Then we lead to this moral: "You have the skills to be great. Find your own way to show it that makes you comfortable.". Let's just say the idea shows how being wet can work out. We have another winner.