In "Who Shares Wins," toys that don't get shared become invisible to the other toys until being shared again. This happens to Mew, the best bouncer in the playroom, on the day of the Big Bounce Contest. Determined not to ruin his team's chances, Mew sets out to become visible again, no matter what it takes. / In "It's a Giveaway," the children decide to give Rugby away to the local children's hospital in a moment of extreme generosity. Though being a Giveaway is the greatest honor for a toy, Rugby doesn't want to go.

In "Who Shares Wins," toys that don't get shared become invisible to the other toys until being shared again. This happens to Mew, the best bouncer in the playroom, on the day of the Big Bounce Contest. Determined not to ruin his team's chances, Mew sets out to become visible again, no matter what it takes. / In "It's a Giveaway," the children decide to give Rugby away to the local children's hospital in a moment of extreme generosity. Though being a Giveaway is the greatest honor for a toy, Rugby doesn't want to go.

In "I Spy," a bear named Spy Gun--an expert in disguises and impersonations--tries to take over the toy room by pretending to be Balthazar. / In "Don't Tell Me," Rugby likes to find out things for himself, instead of being told what to do. When he accidentally locks himself out of the playroom, he learns that listening to others can be necessary at times.

In "I Spy," a bear named Spy Gun--an expert in disguises and impersonations--tries to take over the toy room by pretending to be Balthazar. / In "Don't Tell Me," Rugby likes to find out things for himself, instead of being told what to do. When he accidentally locks himself out of the playroom, he learns that listening to others can be necessary at times.

In "All Washed Up," Ditz gets washed and hung up to dry. After saving him from the clothesline with arms stuck in the air, the toys find ways to make him feel useful. / In "True Mew," Mew is nominated to look after Daffodil when the children forget to put her back on the High Up Shelf. When Dilly goes beyond the Beamland (attic) door despite everyone's warnings, Mew discovers that she understands a lot more than anyone thinks.

In "All Washed Up," Ditz gets washed and hung up to dry. After saving him from the clothesline with arms stuck in the air, the toys find ways to make him feel useful. / In "True Mew," Mew is nominated to look after Daffodil when the children forget to put her back on the High Up Shelf. When Dilly goes beyond the Beamland (attic) door despite everyone's warnings, Mew discovers that she understands a lot more than anyone thinks.

In "Baby Balthazar," Balthazar likes pretending that he's a baby, and wishes he could be a baby "always always." / In "The Sky Is Falling," Ditz finds a stray puzzle piece and goes into a panic thinking that a piece of the sky fell down.

In "Baby Balthazar," Balthazar likes pretending that he's a baby, and wishes he could be a baby "always always." / In "The Sky Is Falling," Ditz finds a stray puzzle piece and goes into a panic thinking that a piece of the sky fell down.

In "Down with Dinkybeard," the playroom is invaded by Dinkybeard, a toy pirate. / In "Mr. and Mrs. Rugby," it's Rugby's turn to be the look-out at the high-up window, but the children tied him to Raisin in their "wedding" game.

In "Down with Dinkybeard," the playroom is invaded by Dinkybeard, a toy pirate. / In "Mr. and Mrs. Rugby," it's Rugby's turn to be the look-out at the high-up window, but the children tied him to Raisin in their "wedding" game.

In "More than a Mouse," after the children read "The Lion and the Mouse," Mew wants to prove that he's not just a cat toy -- he's a mouse! / In "Happy Hortense to You," Hortense is sad that she was left out of the children's birthday party. To make it up to her, the toys give her a rocking horse birthday party . . . which turns out to be more than they bargained for.

In "More than a Mouse," after the children read "The Lion and the Mouse," Mew wants to prove that he's not just a cat toy -- he's a mouse! / In "Happy Hortense to You," Hortense is sad that she was left out of the children's birthday party. To make it up to her, the toys give her a rocking horse birthday party . . . which turns out to be more than they bargained for.

In "The Cat Toy that Roared," Mew borrows Rugby's tail for a game of Pin the Tail on the Tiger only to lose it in the imaginary lion's den. Once he's discovered by the toys, Mew must decide if he's brave enough to return to the lion's den and risk being eaten! / In "Bunnochio," Bunny Lamp wants to be a real toy, and Fairy Godmother Raisin grants his wish.

In "The Cat Toy that Roared," Mew borrows Rugby's tail for a game of Pin the Tail on the Tiger only to lose it in the imaginary lion's den. Once he's discovered by the toys, Mew must decide if he's brave enough to return to the lion's den and risk being eaten! / In "Bunnochio," Bunny Lamp wants to be a real toy, and Fairy Godmother Raisin grants his wish.

In "Queen Raisin," the children always let Daffodil, a fragile doll who lives on a high shelf, play the queen. Raisin is jealous and tries to steal Daffodil's crown. / In "Balthazar in Beamland," Rugby annoys everyone by doing exactly the opposite of what he's told. Balthazar encourages Rugby to enter the attic (aka Beamland), where toys risk getting "beamed." Now it's up to Balthazar to save him!

In "Queen Raisin," the children always let Daffodil, a fragile doll who lives on a high shelf, play the queen. Raisin is jealous and tries to steal Daffodil's crown. / In "Balthazar in Beamland," Rugby annoys everyone by doing exactly the opposite of what he's told. Balthazar encourages Rugby to enter the attic (aka Beamland), where toys risk getting "beamed." Now it's up to Balthazar to save him!