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Written by Carin Greenberg
Voices: Charlotte Spencer, Charlie Cameron, Emily Dormer, Beverley Klein, Simon Mattacks, Rachael Louise Miller, Emma Tate, Lizzie Waterworth, Louis Williams and Leah Zabari
Directed by Davis Doi
Written by Carin Greenberg
Voices: Charlotte Spencer, Charlie Cameron, Emily Dormer, Beverley Klein, Simon Mattacks, Rachael Louise Miller, Emma Tate, Lizzie Waterworth, Louis Williams and Leah Zabari
Directed by Davis Doi
Category
😹
FunTranscript
00:00She's a dancing star
00:04She loves to twirl all day
00:07Friends say she's going to go far
00:11That's the Angelina way
00:15Follow your dreams wherever they take you
00:20You can succeed, don't let anything shake you
00:23Angelina, ballerina
00:28The dancing star with big dreams
00:30Angelina, ballerina
00:36La, la, la, la, la, la, la, la, la, la, la
00:51I'm Angelina Ballerina
00:53And today my sister Polly and I are selling lemonade
00:58Thank you
01:04Come again
01:06Sold out
01:08Soon we'll have enough money to buy that tiara in the window of the ballet shop
01:13Oh, I'm going to look so gorgeous in that tiara
01:16Me too, it's for both of us
01:20Absolutely, positively
01:22We're going to share it
01:24Let's go and count up how much money we've made
01:28Well, well, well, well
01:38What have my lovely daughters been up to today?
01:40We sold every last drop of lemonade at our stand
01:42Yes
01:44I'm very proud of you both
01:46Daddy's got his fiddle
01:48Play us a song, Daddy
01:50Yes, play us something we can dance to
01:54Just let me tune my fiddle first
01:56So the strings sound right
01:58Just let me tune my fiddle first
02:00So the strings sound right
02:02There, all the strings are in tune now
02:17So I'm ready to fiddle around
02:20Daddy, why is it called a fiddle?
02:23It looks exactly the same as the violin some of my friends play at school
02:27It is the same
02:28The same?
02:29Violin and fiddle are two different names for the same instrument
02:34Because there are different ways to play it
02:37When you play classical music, it's called a violin
02:41When you play folk or country, it's called a fiddle
02:54Yee-haw! Kick off your shoes and let's do-si-doe
03:05Yee-haw! Bye!
03:08Yee-haw!
03:09Yee-haw!
03:10Yee-haw!
03:11Weihe, hu-hi-haw!
03:15Yee-haw!
03:16Hee-haw!
03:19Yee-haw!
03:20Yee!
03:21Yee-haw!
03:22Excuse me, ladies
03:23What is the rule about jumping on the bed?
03:26Er...
03:27Don't ?
03:28That's right
03:29Why?
03:30OK
03:31Why?
03:32Right. Why?
03:34Because we could get hurt.
03:36Exactly.
03:38Oops. Sorry.
03:39Sorry, Daddy.
03:41Will you still play the fiddle if we dance on the floor?
03:44Yes.
03:45Maurice, telephone.
03:47Coming.
03:49I'll be right back.
03:50Aw.
03:52Hurry back, Dad.
03:54Don't worry. I will.
03:59Hmm.
04:02Yee-haw.
04:09Dosey-dosey.
04:14Oh, swing your partner round and round.
04:17Jump on up.
04:19Wee! Right off the ground.
04:20Do-do-do-do.
04:22Ah!
04:25Oh, no. The string has broken.
04:35And one of those peg thingies fell out.
04:38We have to find it.
04:39I can't see it. Can you?
04:49I can't either.
04:50Oh, where did it go?
04:53Angelina, Polly. I'll be up in a minute.
04:56Oh, no, Angelina. What are we going to do?
04:59I don't want Daddy to see the fiddle, or me.
05:10Me neither.
05:11But we can't hide.
05:13We have to tell him what happened.
05:15Maybe we could tell him...
05:17That a really big fly landed on the string and broke it and then flew off with the peg thingy.
05:25He'll never believe that.
05:27But maybe we could tell him something he would believe.
05:32Yes. Something like...
05:34We were happy dancing, making quite a din.
05:38When that odd fiddle saw us and wanted to join in.
05:42It bounced upon the bed springs and took off in the air.
05:46Now that poor old fiddle, it surely needs repair.
05:50Oh, how sad. It's just too bad. The fidlet came alive.
05:53Hey, Dildee, you can't blame me if it tried to jump and jive.
05:59A jumping fiddle?
06:01I don't think so.
06:05But how about...
06:07All of a sudden we heard a noise, a mighty wind did blow.
06:11The fiddle took off like a bird in flight, yee-haw and do-see-do.
06:15Oh, how sad. It's just too bad. But how that wind did roar.
06:19Hey, Dildee, you can't blame me if the fiddle's feeling sore.
06:27Your story's silly, Angelina.
06:30Mine's much better.
06:33But who would believe a fiddle could jump around by itself?
06:36Angelina!
06:37Oh, no! Daddy's coming!
06:39Oh, sorry that took so long.
06:46Look who wants to join in the dance.
06:49I heard the fiddle music and I couldn't resist.
06:53I remember how Dad used to play his fiddle for me in the kitchen when we were first married.
07:00We would dance around with the tea towel while we were drying the pots.
07:04You were always cleaning and tuning it, keeping it as fit as a fiddle.
07:08That's because it was passed down to me from my father, Grandpa Mouseling, who got it from his father.
07:16One day it will be yours.
07:19I didn't realise the fiddle was so precious or so old.
07:23Yes, well, fiddles get better with age, as long as you take good care of them.
07:29So, ready to hoedown?
07:32Hmm, I thought I left it right here someplace.
07:35Have you seen my fiddle?
07:37Your fiddle?
07:45Well, er...
07:48Here it is, Dad.
07:51But how did...
07:54What happened?
07:55Well, there was this big gust of wind that swept in and, er...
08:00It was like magic.
08:02The fiddle started jumping around.
08:05No, Polly.
08:07We have to tell them the truth.
08:12We were dancing and Polly fell on the bed and the fiddle went flying.
08:17We didn't mean to break it.
08:19That's why we have the rule about not jumping on the bed.
08:23But I'm glad you told us the truth.
08:25Lying would have been just as bad as breaking the rules and the fiddle.
08:29I didn't mean to lie.
08:31It just popped out of my mouth.
08:34I made a mistake, too.
08:35By not putting the fiddle back in its case to keep it safe.
08:39Let's go down to the kitchen so Dad can see if the fiddle can be fixed.
08:44We can buy a new string...
08:50But it's going to be hard to find a tuning peg, just like the one that's missing.
08:55This fiddle was made by hand a long time ago.
08:58Oh, Dad, does that mean you can't play your fiddle anymore?
09:02No.
09:03No, we can buy another peg.
09:05It just won't look exactly the same.
09:08Hey, maybe we could buy Daddy a new string and a new peg thingy.
09:13But where would we get the money?
09:16I don't know.
09:16I know.
09:20Polly could sell some of her toys.
09:22My toys?
09:24No.
09:26What about the lemonade money?
09:29But the tiara.
09:34I suppose you're right.
09:35That's a good way to take responsibility for what you've done.
09:41Okay.
09:42Shoes on.
09:43Let's go for a walk to Mrs. Thimble's shop.
09:55My shoe hurts, Angelina.
09:58We can't stop now.
10:00We have to get to Mrs. Thimble's shop so we can buy Daddy's new string.
10:16Let's not even think about it.
10:18Come on, Polly.
10:23There you are.
10:25One A string.
10:27Thank you, Mrs. Thimble.
10:30Hmm.
10:33None of these tuning pegs are quite like mine.
10:36Do you have any others?
10:38No.
10:39That's it.
10:40I even checked the top shelf.
10:43Not that I should be climbing ladders at my age.
10:48Then this one will have to do.
10:50It's not perfect, but it'll work.
10:54Is this enough?
10:55You're a big tooth.
10:57Angelina, my shoe still hurts.
11:01Not now, Polly.
11:06You're a bit short, I'm afraid.
11:10Ow!
11:10OK.
11:12Hand me your shoe and I'll have a look.
11:24Hey!
11:25Look what landed in your shoe.
11:27The peg thingy.
11:30Stupendous!
11:31Now Daddy has the peg that matches, and we have enough to buy the string.
11:36Ha!
11:36Wonderful.
11:37And my shoe won't hurt anymore.
11:40There we are!
11:41Good as new!
11:42Ha! Ha! Ha! Ha! Ha!
11:52Let's hoe down!
12:00Ha! Ha! Ha! Ha! Ha! Ha! Ha!
12:03What do you say we go up to the attic where we'll all have more room?
12:05We'll all have more room
12:35and we'll see you next time.
12:38I'm gonna go to the next one.