Little Einsteins (2005) s01e25 Episode Script

♪
We're going on a trip ♪
In our favorite rocket ship ♪
Zooming through the sky ♪
Little Einsteins ♪
Climb aboard ♪
Get ready to explore ♪
There's so much to find ♪
Little Einsteins ♪
We're going on a mission ♪
Start the countdown ♪
Five, four!
Three, two, one!
Everyone to Rocket ♪
Rev it up now ♪
[all] Vrooooom!
We're going on a trip ♪
In our favorite rocket ship ♪
Zooming through the sky ♪
Little Einsteins ♪
Climb aboard ♪
Get ready to explore ♪
There's so much to find ♪
Little Einsteins ♪
-Come on!
-Let's go!
Little Einsteins ♪
We need you!
Little Einsteins ♪
[all]
Yeah!
-[Leo] Get ready.
-[Annie] Let's go.
[Leo]
Shh, shh, shh.
A Galactic Goodnight.
Art by Edvard Munch.
And
["Fur Elise" plays]
Music by Ludwig van Beethoven.
Hi. I'm Leo.
And guess what?
My friends and I are having a sleepover
in the rocket room.
Whoo-hoo!
[all laugh]
We all brought
our sleeping bags and pillows
so we can sleep here with Rocket.
[xylophone plays notes]
That's right, Rocket.
It's bedtime.
I have a special trick
that I do before I fall asleep.
Do you want to see what it is?
Every night,
I turn on my baton night-light.
[bells play]
And that helps me fall asleep.
Oh!
Cool.
I have a sleeping trick, too.
I always do a sleepy spin before bed.
Whee!
Hugging my instruments blanket
helps me fall asleep.
And I can't go to sleep
until I sing a good-night song.
[sings "Fur Elise"]
What do you do before you go to sleep?
Oh. Cool.
Now we can all go to sleep.
Good night.
["Fur Elise" plays]
[xylophone plays notes]
Oh, no.
It sounds like someone
is having trouble falling asleep.
Who's having trouble falling asleep?
You're right.
Rocket can't fall asleep.
[plays notes]
Rocket sounds upset.
[June]
He's trying to fall asleep,
but he can't do it.
Come on, guys.
[plays notes]
Rocket, don't you have a special trick
that helps you fall asleep?
[plays notes]
Oh, no.
Rocket doesn't have a sleeping trick.
Here, Rocket.
Try hugging my instruments blanket.
I wonder if that made Rocket go to sleep.
[Annie]
His lights are turning off.
His antenna is sagging.
Do you think Rocket is sleeping?
[plays notes]
[laughter]
[all]
No.
That didn't make Rocket go to sleep.
What do we do now?
["Fur Elise" plays]
Rocket loves that planets mobile.
[Leo]
That gives me an idea.
Maybe the planets could help
Rocket fall asleep.
[plays notes]
We can go to outer space
and count the planets.
Yeah!
That will make Rocket so tired,
he'll fall asleep for sure.
[plays notes]
[Annie] There are nine planets
in outer space, Rocket.
If we count all nine planets,
I promise you'll fall asleep.
[plays notes]
Will you come to outer space with us
and help Rocket count the planets?
Great!
We've got a mission!
We need to count all nine planets
so Rocket can fall asleep.
Yay!
-Excellent!
-All right!
To Rocket!
We've got a mission ♪
Come on!
Welcome aboard!
[classical music plays]
Buckle your seat belts.
[all]
Seat belts buckled!
Prepare for blast-off!
We're going to need a lot
of power to blast off.
Pat. Pat. Pat. Pat.
Pat. Pat. Pat. Pat.
June is patting.
Quincy's patting.
-Annie's patting.
-[laughs]
But we need more power!
Put your hands on your lap
and pat with us.
Pat. Pat. Pat. Pat.
Pat. Pat. Pat. Pat.
Faster! Pat. Pat. Pat. Pat.
Pat. Pat. Pat. Pat.
Now raise your arms as high as you can
and say, "blast-off!"
[all]
Blast-off!
[Annie]
Hold on tight, 'cause here we go!
[classical piano music plays]
[classical piano music continues]
Rocket, put out your backup booster.
We have to break through Earth's gravity.
[xylophone plays notes]
[Leo]
Go, go, go!
Now we can count the planets
and make Rocket go to sleep.
So, where do we start?
The first planet is near the sun.
Look, look, look!
There's the sun.
[Quincy]
Whoa! Cool.
[June]
Do you see a planet near the sun?
You do?
Where is it?
Yes, you found it!
That's the planet Mercury.
Don't worry, Rocket.
I'm going to help you count the planets
so you can fall asleep.
I made up a planet-counting song.
[plays notes]
Count the numbers with me.
[to the tune of "Fur Elise"]
Mercury is closest to the sun ♪
Mercury is planet 1 ♪
Then it's off to Venus, planet 2 ♪
Venus, 2, is where we flew ♪
Our home planet, Earth, is number 3 ♪
Sing with me, the Earth is 3 ♪
After Earth comes Mars, it's planet 4 ♪
Right next door is planet 4 ♪
-[Leo] Whoo-hoo!
-[Annie] Yay, Rocket!
We counted four planets.
I wonder if that made Rocket fall asleep.
Come on. Let's go see.
[classical piano music plays]
[Annie]
His lights are turning off.
[Quincy]
His antenna is sagging.
Do you think Rocket is sleeping?
[plays notes]
[all laugh]
[all]
No!
He's not sleeping yet.
We only counted four planets.
We need to count all nine planets
to make Rocket go to sleep.
Look, look, look!
That's the biggest mountain
I've ever seen!
[Annie]
That's Olympus Mons,
the biggest mountain in the solar system.
[Quincy]
Whoa! Amazing!
[clarinet plays notes]
I hear something,
and it's coming from way up there!
[clarinet plays notes]
It's a Mars rover!
[plays notes]
Mars rover sounds worried.
Something must be wrong.
-[piano plays]
-[wind whistling]
I see what's wrong. Look!
[Leo]
Oh, no! It's a dust storm,
and it's heading this way!
[plays notes]
Mars rover is telling us
to come to the top of Olympus Mons.
Then we'll be safe.
[Annie]
Uh-oh! Olympus Mons is getting steeper!
[Quincy]
And the dust storm is getting closer!
We have to help Rocket climb faster.
I have an idea.
[piano plays notes]
I can play a climbing song
to help Rocket climb faster.
[classical piano music plays]
[Quincy]
It's working!
The climbing song
is helping Rocket go faster!
[clarinet plays notes]
[Quincy]
But we have to go even faster!
The dust storm is almost here!
I need you to help me play
the climbing song,
so Rocket can go faster.
Can you play the piano on your lap,
like this?
Great!
You're doing it!
But the dust storm is almost here.
Play louder!
Crescendo!
Even louder! Crescendo!
[Annie]
We made it! Yahoo!
[June]
Fantastic.
[clarinet plays notes]
That dust storm can't get us now.
You did an awesome job
playing piano with me.
Mars rover, thanks for warning us
about the dust storm.
[plays notes]
Hey, guys.
Maybe all that climbing
made Rocket fall asleep.
[Annie]
His lights are turning off.
[Quincy]
His antenna is sagging.
Do you think Rocket is sleeping?
[xylophone plays notes]
[all, laughing]
No.
He's not sleeping yet.
The only way to make Rocket sleep for sure
is to count all nine planets.
Let's go, team!
[classical piano music plays]
Thanks, Mars rover!
[plays notes]
[all]
Blast-off!
Come on!
Let's sing the counting song for Rocket.
Count the numbers with me.
Mercury is closest to the sun ♪
Mercury is planet 1 ♪
Then it's off to Venus, planet 2 ♪
Venus, 2, is where we flew ♪
Our home planet, Earth, is number 3 ♪
Sing with me, the Earth is 3 ♪
After Earth comes Mars, it's planet 4 ♪
Right next door is planet 4 ♪
Big Jupiter is number 5 ♪
[classical piano music plays]
[all]
Whoa!
Something is very wrong here.
[Annie]
Oh, no!
We're stuck in one
of Jupiter's swirling winds.
[Leo] We need to fly
back and forth through the wind
to get out of here.
I have a plan!
I can teach Rocket a swirling-wind dance.
That will help him fly
through this swirling wind.
[xylophone plays notes]
Can you wave your arms
over your head to the music, like me?
Wonderful!
We're flying through the swirling wind.
[Quincy]
It worked!
Rocket flew through the swirling wind!
[Annie]
Hooray!
Way to go!
["Moonlight Sonata" plays]
[June]
Uh-oh.
Now we're stuck in a different wind.
[Leo]
It's a rolling wind!
Come on.
Now let's show Rocket
a rolling-wind dance.
Can you roll your arms, like me?
Stupendous!
It's working!
[Annie]
Rocket is flying through the rolling wind.
[classical music plays]
[Leo]
Uh-oh. More swirling wind!
Do the swirling-wind dance.
["Moonlight Sonata" plays]
[June]
Rolling wind!
Do the rolling-wind dance.
[classical music plays]
Swirling wind!
["Moonlight Sonata" plays]
Rolling wind!
[classical music plays]
[Annie]
Yay!
[Quincy]
Whoo-hoo! Hooray!
[plays notes]
We made it through Jupiter's winds.
I cannot believe it!
Thanks for dancing with me.
You were fantastic.
Listen.
Rocket sounds very quiet.
Maybe all that flying
made him fall asleep.
[Quincy]
His lights are turning off.
[Annie]
His antenna is sagging.
[Quincy]
Do you think Rocket is sleeping?
["Fur Elise" plays]
[plays notes]
[all, laughing]
No!
[Annie]
He's not sleeping.
The only way Rocket is going to sleep
is if we count all nine planets.
Let's go for it!
Rocket, zoom back to the sun.
[classical piano music plays]
Count the numbers with me.
Mercury is closest to the sun ♪
Mercury is planet 1 ♪
Then it's off to Venus, planet 2 ♪
Venus, 2, is where we flew ♪
Our home planet, Earth, is number 3 ♪
Sing with me, the Earth is 3 ♪
After Earth comes Mars, it's planet 4 ♪
Right next door is planet 4 ♪
Big Jupiter is number 5 ♪
Just a short drive from Saturn 6 ♪
Saturn is 6 ♪
[all laugh]
Uranus is 7, it looks blue ♪
Neptune, 8, looks that way, too ♪
Cool!
We counted all the way to planet 8!
What number comes after eight?
Nine! Yes!
Planet 9 is the last planet
we need to count
for Rocket to fall asleep.
[Annie]
Planet 9 is Pluto.
But I don't see Pluto anywhere.
[June]
That's because it's the smallest planet.
Pluto is very hard to find.
[Quincy]
Uh-oh. Pluto is hiding!
[June]
He's behind one of those planets.
[Leo] Do you know
which planet he's hiding behind?
Yes! There he is!
He's hiding behind Neptune.
[flute plays notes]
[Leo] Pluto, it's time
to go back where you belong.
[Annie] We need to count
all the planets so our friend, Rocket,
can fall asleep.
[plays notes]
[classical piano music plays]
All right, team, this is it.
It's time to count all nine planets.
Go, Leo!
You can do it!
Are you ready?
Great!
Now count with me.
Mercury is closest to the sun ♪
Mercury is planet 1 ♪
Then it's off to Venus, planet 2 ♪
Venus, 2, is where we flew ♪
Our home planet, Earth, is number 3 ♪
Sing with me, the Earth is 3 ♪
After Earth comes Mars, it's planet 4 ♪
Right next door is planet 4 ♪
Big Jupiter is number 5 ♪
Just a short drive from Saturn 6 ♪
Saturn is 6 ♪
[Leo]
Uranus is 7, it looks blue ♪
Neptune, 8, looks that way, too ♪
Last, not least, is Pluto, number 9 ♪
Last in line is Pluto, 9 ♪
-Yes!
-Perfect!
All right!
That was great!
You counted all nine planets!
And listen.
-[snoring]
-["Fur Elise" plays]
[Quincy]
His lights are turning off.
[Annie]
His antenna's sagging.
[chuckling]
And he's making a snoring noise.
Do you think Rocket is sleeping?
Yes! He is sleeping.
We did it!
Now let's blast off
and get Rocket home to his bed.
But be very quiet. Pianissimo.
We don't want to wake him up.
We're going to need
a lot of power to blast off.
Put your hands on your lap
and pat the beat pianissimo!
Pat. Pat. Pat. Pat.
Pat. Pat. Pat. Pat.
Now raise your arms
and whisper, "blast-off!"
[All]
Blast-off!
[classical piano music plays]
[Annie]
Quiet as a mouse ♪
Don't make a peep ♪
Tip-toe creep ♪
Let Rocket sleep ♪
[snoring]
Say, "good night, Rocket."
Good night, Rocket.
Mission completion!
It's time for
the curtain call!
[cheers and applause]
Let's clap for our team!
Clap with us!
Let's clap for Annie, Quincy, June!
[Annie, Quincy, June]
Leo!
[all]
Rocket!
[xylophone plays notes]
[cheers and applause]
Let's clap for the art.
Clap for "The scream,"
by Edvard Munch.
And now, the moment
you've all been waiting for.
Let's clap really, really hard
for the special music we heard today!
["Fur Elise" plays]
[applause]
[Quincy]
"Fur Elise,"
by Ludwig van Beethoven!
[all]
Yay, Beethoven!
You helped a lot today.
Give yourself a hand.
Go on. Clap for yourself.
-Br-r-avo!
-Yay for you!
See you on the next mission!
[xylophone plays notes]
[cheers and applause]
[Leo]
Sleep tight, Rocket.
♪