Thursday, 4 August 2022

Find The Perfect Cartoon For You

Toons, toons! All CBBC is ever talking about these days is toons! And I don't want a stinky sheep named Shaun, I want my monster friends from Scream Street! If you choose another cartoon in this quiz, you're doomed!

Parental Love & Power

Today I learnt about parental love. This message was unveiled near to the end of Dads Rockin' Out, as Bandit, instead of performing noisy rock songs, performs quiet lullabies for Bingo to prove how special he is to her. I will know how special he is when I watch Curry Quest next Wednesday.
I also learnt about power. Although I haven't reached that bit in my Me, You, And My Little Pony story yet, Spike learnt that with great power, comes great responsibility, and he could use the power of the necklace Wysteria gave him for his birthday to help the young boy Alonso change the terrifying dragons in his stable back into small, friendly, happy little dragons and reunite them with the Princess Ponies.

Goin' Out!

Mum and I went on this amazing trip while our daft old bag of a grandma was at hospital. We had a picnic in the car and we went out for a walk by the river. We also got a bar of Cadbury's Dairy Milk to celebrate our first time out together in a year. We helped the environment too, by putting people's rubbish into the bin. There was a hazard for dogs too, there's no barrier near the river, so when people take their dog for a walk, they won't know the dog would leap into the river and get swept away.

LOOK AFTER YOUR PETS! Responsibly.

Me, You, And My Little Pony: Would Be Dragonslayer

“Spike…Spike! Wake up!” Wysteria’s glistening words coaxed Spike out of bed. “Happy birthday,” she smiled. “A-ha! At last, someone seems to remember my birthday.” Spike smiled, “Can’t seem to remember the times when everybody forgot it was my birthday last year, and last year, and last year, and last year, and last year.” “This time I didn’t forget.” said Wysteria, and from behind her back she produced a beautiful pearl necklace which looked like an undersea clam. Inside it was a small blue gem. “A necklace? Wow! I’ve never been given a necklace before.” “This is to thank you for making me a princess,” explained Wysteria. How Spike hugged Wysteria, as he had never hugged her before.


After breakfast, Spike went on his daily rounds of Ponyville. He decided to check on his friends to see how they’re doing. Furaha and Minty were putting up balloons all across the square. They were in different colours - orange, purple and yellow. When they saw Spike approaching, they told Spike to back away from the balloons. “Why?” asked Spike. “Because it’s…er…for a parade. Yes, a parade.” said Furaha. “To honour..er..the most famous pony in Ponyville!”

Squash

Bandit and Uncle Stripe have been brothers ever since the beginning of Bluey. When a father has a brother, it makes him an uncle. But this time, their offspring have the power to control them in a game of squash, just like how people play '80s video games. In fact, Bandit and Uncle Stripe spent their childhood in the '80s, and next week, it'll be all about Fairytale!

Welcome To The Family: Dads Rockin' Out!

“Happy birthday, Dad!” came the happy cries of Bluey as we all sat in the living room giving Bandit his birthday presents. It was the greatest, most exciting day of his life - besides Father’s Day of course. He had got a lot of presents - a football shirt, a shower kit, a mug with ‘World’s Best Dad’ on it and a small statue of an elephant and its baby, with ‘I Love You, Dad’ on it. “What about my birthday? Can’t forget about old Mike!” said Mr Watson. “It’s Bandit’s birthday, darling,” said Mrs Watson, “Let him open his presents.” Uncle Stripe gave him a guitar shaped present. Bandit tore off the wrapping paper, and saw it was a real electric guitar, with a shiny red coat of paint! We all gasped and ooh-ed in excitement. “Yeah! Rock out, babe!” cried Bandit. Uncle Stripe screamed in excitement as Bandit began to play some awesome notes from his guitar. All of us kids got up and danced, but the parents just covered their ears.


And that was it. From this day on, Bandit couldn’t stop playing the guitar. He played it when we were having breakfast, he played it while us kids were at school, he even played it while he was on the toilet. When he was driving us to school he would sing loud rock songs which we enjoyed, occasionally stopping to phone Chilli. The guitar was an expensive buy, but it was so awesome! Sometimes, Uncle Stripe would get out our toy drum kit and play they’re in a rock band, crashing and screeching all day much to Aunt Trixie and Chilli’s annoyance. Then, came the biggest problem of all.


Bandit liked to play music at night. When he did that, we would cover our heads with pillows and get 3% of a good night’s sleep. Bandit would wake up tired, and refuse to drop us off at school, so he just lay down on the sofa and had a good long nap. Chilli had enough, and one day, she and Aunt Trixie decided to take revenge on Bandit. While Bandit was taking a nap, and while we were at school, Chilli took his guitar and went outside with it, putting it in the rubbish. When Bandit woke up, he saw that the guitar wasn’t there. “Pearly? Pearly!” he cried. Pearly was the name of his guitar. He looked all around the house, but he couldn’t find Pearly anywhere. Upset with himself, he slumped upstairs and lay on his and Chilli’s bed with bloodshot eyes and bags right under them. We all slept well the following night, but Bandit lay awake, thinking about Pearly.


Later the following evening while we were having dinner, we were listening to Radio 5, which was playing nice, gentle selections of classical music for the modern family. Bandit felt sneaky and turned over to Radio 2, which played loud rock n roll music. He began to use the fork he was holding as a drumstick, and bashed on his plate and the radio in time with the music. We all looked up from our food and began to make music too, laughing as we joined in with our Aussie maestro Bandit. Chilli facepalmed. “I give in, you win,” she said, digging into the rest of her sausages and chips.


At bedtime that night, Bandit was just about to go downstairs and join Chilli for some me time, when suddenly he heard Bingo groaning from inside our room. He went back in and saw his daughter struggling to get to sleep. Bandit crept up to her and knelt down by her bed. She leant closer towards her and began to whisper a lullaby into her ear:


Lullaby and goodnight,

Bandit’s here through the night,

Never fear, Bingo dear,

To Dreamland you go…


As he sang, we all yawned and snuggled into bed too, for we might as well get a peaceful night now that Bandit has resorted to lullabies. Chilli was watching from outside our room, the light from the hallway shining into our room. She smiled, and a tear came into her eye. Bandit sung it to Bingo for every night onwards, until she was old enough to go to college.


At college, Bingo found a cassette tape in her box of things. She placed it into the cassette player and heard Bandit’s lullaby once again. She felt her heartstrings being tugged by the soothing vocals, and she was moved to tears. “Thanks, dad,” she said. Suddenly, her roommate Lila came crashing in. “Hey, what are we waiting for? Art class is already starting!” Bingo wiped away her tears and took Lila’s paw. Both ran out of the door as the lullaby trailed out of the room and through the hallways, delighting every college student who came past.


THE END.