Category: tv

Kit is anxious to tackle his first baby-sitting job and promises Rebecca that her daughter Molly is safe with him. But Kit has to learn that the little girl turns out to be quite a handful. Kit wakes Baloo up from a nap next to the Sea Duck, and pushes him into fulfilling his early appointment to help Rebecca with her shopping. The two travel to the Cunningham apartment, where Kit is set to babysit Molly while the adults are out. Kit eagerly embraces the opportunity, while Baloo is less than thrilled about the shopping trip. Rebecca leaves Kit with [See More…]

Baloo enters a race against a robot pilot to prove that a good old fashioned pilot is better than a machine. The catch: If he fails, all of the pilots in Cape Suzette will be out of work. At Louie’s Place, several Khan Industries pilots bicker with freelance aviators over which of them are the better fliers. Louie’s opinion on the matter is asked by a stranger, and Louie puts forth Baloo as the best of the best. As Baloo enters, Louie attempts to introduce him to the stranger, but the dog has left. The next day, Baloo and Kit [See More…]

Still smarting from Kit’s presumed betrayal, Baloo quits his job and flies away. Meanwhile, Don Karnage attacks Cape Suzette with his lightning gun, destroying all their defenses. Karnage and his pirates load the lightning gun onto the Iron Vulture and make their way towards Cape Suzette. In the city, Rebecca goes looking for new cargo pilots and planes. In Khan’s office tower, Dr. Debolt informs Khan of the possibility that Karnage has created a lightning gun, but Khan does not believe it until he sees and hears an explosion coming from the cliff guns. He calls up the air field [See More…]

Kit feels that it is his own fault for the kidnapping, and as he helps Baloo find his way to Pirate Island, he confesses the story of his past. Until recently, he was an air pirate himself, but after about a year with Karnage and his men, he got sick of it and rebelled against them by taking the electrical stone and fleeing from them. Baloo sympathizes for him. While that is going on, Karnage and his men hijack another one of Shere Khan’s planes, but they only steal seemingly worthless and useless items. As Baloo and Kit land in [See More…]

Ranger Woodlore is interpreting Grand Canyon for the tourists; Donald is of course making more trouble than everyone else put together.Donald is taking a tour of the Grand Canyon. Although he just wants to enjoy the whole exhibition, this is made all but impossible by the constant admonishment from the rulebook-wielding tour guide: none other than Ranger J. Audubon Woodlore. Donald and Woodlore continue to irritate each other — Donald by innocently tripping over various regulations (“Don’t drop rocks into the canyon; Don’t bother the native Americans; Don’t yell at Echo Cliff”; You can’t be on the tour without a [See More…]

Chip and Dale ready themselves for battle just like the knights of old when Donald moves his hulking steam shovel into position, intent on clearing a path right through their tree. Who will prevail in the medieval battle for the junkyard?Dale is reading a discarded book of fairy tales with a story about a brave warrior fighting a mighty dragon. Fascinated with the action and drama of being a knight, Dale mimics the adventure in his own way. Suddenly, a loud rumbling occurs, and a shadowy figure appears in the distance. The features of the “monster” make Dale instantly believe [See More…]

Beekeeper Donald catches Humphrey the bear raiding his hives. He complains to Ranger Woodlore, who assembles his bears and lectures them. Donald puts up a barbed wire fence, which slows Humphrey down a bit, but doesn’t stop him.While beekeeper, Donald, is working one morning, he greets another beekeeper, who is actually Humphrey the Bear in disguise. After noticing something suspicious about this so-called “beekeeper”, he finds out it’s Humphrey raiding his hives in an attempt to steal some of the honey. The bees then chase Humphrey, forcing him to hide underwater in a nearby pond. Donald complains about this to [See More…]

The spirit of Fate demonstrates how carelessness is responsible for much of Donald Duck’s misfortune at home. J.J. Fate lectures on how accidents are not caused by “Fate”, they seem to be caused by people’s carelessness. Donald Duck is used as an example, being extremely accident prone. He highlights a series of mishaps that are caused, not by “fate”, but by Donald’s carelessness. Whether you are into indie movies, documentaries, comedy, romance, action, or science fiction, you are bound to find something to watch on sloppboxx.com.

Baloo misses the deadline to pay off his mortgage, so a perky young businesswoman named Rebecca Cunningham buys the tiny cargo company. The next morning, Baloo and Kit meet their service’s new owner, Rebecca Cunningham, who says she is going to turn this failing business into a real moneymaker. Rebecca says that Baloo will have to pay her $50,000 to reclaim the Sea Duck, but until then, he is her staff pilot. Baloo reluctantly agrees to this, because he can get to Louie’s this way. When the business’s mechanic Wildcat demonstrates his mechanical skills, Rebecca is impressed and remarks that [See More…]

J.J. Fate again shows us how accidents aren’t his fault, but instead are the result of carelessness. Donald is Mr. Careful at home, but at work, he starts right off by falling down the stairs. He has run-ins with a punch press, flammable paint, a conveyor belt, loose clothing, a monkey wrench, and other problems. Donald Duck is very careful at home, but at work that is a different issue as he has multiple accidents. J.J. Fate shows up to inform us how accidents aren’t predetermined, but instead are the result of carelessness. Whether you are into indie movies, documentaries, [See More…]