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DorothytheDinosaur'sMemoryBooktitlecard

This is the transcript for Dorothy the Dinosaur's Memory Book.

Transcript[]

(The video starts with Dorothy opens the door during the song: I'm Dorothy the Dinosaur!. A scene where they get to meet all of their friends.)

Dorothy: (singing) Hey there, it's time for singing

And lovely dancing with the orchestra.

Join me for tea and crumpets,

Violins and trumpets.

Come take my hand.

I'm Dorothy the Dinosaur.

Walk right through my rosy door.

You can smell perfume just inside my room.

Sit down and have some rosy tea.

Some tea with me.

Look here.

There's fairy dancing and pirate prancing

And there's Wags the Dog.

We're here with all my good friends

It's fairy fun time.

So come along.

I'm Dorothy the Dinosaur.

Walk right through my rosy door.

You can smell perfume just inside my room.

Sit down and have some rosy tea...

Some tea with me! Heeeeeeeeee!

(She giggles until the song is done, then the video title card is shown, Then, it fades in to Dorothy introduced herself watering the flowers.)

Dorothy: Hello, everyone. I been watering my garden. I'm using a watering-can because it doesn't waste water and yet I can still water the plants that need it most.

Wags: Shh! Don't tell Dorothy I'm here. Hello, Dorothy.

Dorothy: (She gasps.) Oh, Wags. (She laughs.) You startled me. (She giggles, as she given Wags a big dino hug.) Just us well my watering-can was empty.

Wags: Ruff! I was out for a run. And I thought I'd drop in to visit my favourite dinosaur.

Dorothy: I'm delighted to see you. (She laughs.) Come inside and we'll have a cup of rosy tea. I've got something to show you.

Wags: Ooh, what is it?

Dorothy: You'll see. (with Wags walk inside the house & have some rosy tea and dog biscuits, dissolves to inside Dorothy's dining room.)

Wags: Thank you, Dorothy. I do enjoy a cup of rosy tea. And those dog biscuits were scrumptious. And now you said you had something to show me.

Dorothy: Come over here. (She pulls out her memory scrapbook. She passes it over to Wags & he opens it.)

Wags: (He reads the title of the scrapbook.) "Dorothy's Memory Book".

Dorothy: I write about the places I've been and the people I've met. And I put some photos in as well.

Wags: (He opens the book which reveals a picture of him on the first page.) Ruff! Here's a photo of me.

Dorothy: (She laughs.) That's right. It the day we sang and danced with Dominic and the Rosy Orchestra. And we sang your song.

(Song: C'est Wags, C'est Bon. A scene where Dorothy & Wags are dancing the tango, while the Rosy Orchestra is gonna play the music.)

Dorothy: (singing) La-la-la-la la-la-la

C'est Wags,

(Wags: C'est Wags)

Dorothy: (singing) C'est Bon

(Wags: C'est Bon)

Dorothy: (singing) He's the coolest dog you'll ever meet

C'est Wags,

(Wags: C'est Wags)

Dorothy: (singing) C'est Bon

(Wags: C'est Bon)

Dorothy: (singing) The doggy with the dancing feet

(Wags: Ruff)

Dorothy: (singing) C'est Wags,

(Wags: C'est Wags)

Dorothy: (singing) C'est Bon

(Wags: C'est Bon)

Dorothy: (singing) He'll dance up a storm at the beach or the ballroom

C'est Wags,

(Wags: C'est Wags)

Dorothy: (singing) C'est Bon

(Wags: C'est Bon)

Dorothy: (singing) The doggy with the dancing feet

You can dance with Wags

(Wags: Woof)

Dorothy: (singing) Dance the Foxy Trot

(Wags: Ruff, ruff)

Dorothy: (singing) The Chihuahua wow

(Wags: Ruff, ruff)

Dorothy: (singing) Dance the Malamute

(Wags: Woof, woof, woof)

Dorothy: (singing) You can dance with Wags

Dance the Pekingese

(Wags: Ruff)

Dorothy: (singing) Do the husky hustle

(Wags: Ruff)

Dorothy: (singing) The Chihuahua wow

(She giggles.)

C'est Wags,

(Wags: C'est Wags)

Dorothy: (singing) C'est Bon

(Wags: C'est Bon)

Dorothy: (singing) He's the coolest dog you'll ever meet

C'est Wags,

(Wags: That's me)

Dorothy: (singing) C'est Bon

(Wags: Ha-ha)

Dorothy: (singing) The doggy with the dancing feet

C'est Wags,

(Wags: C'est Wags)

Dorothy: (singing) C'est Bon

(Wags: C'est Bon)

Dorothy: (singing) He'll dance up a storm at the beach or the ballroom

C'est Wags,

(Wags: C'est Wags)

Dorothy: (singing) C'est Bon

(Wags: C'est Bon)

Dorothy: (singing) The doggy with the dancing feet

(She giggles.)

The doggy with the dancing feet

Go, Wags!

The doggy with the dancing feet.

(Wags: Ruff, ruff, ruff)

Wags: Are there any more of me?

Dorothy: (She giggles & laughs.) Lots. (She turns to the next page of her memory book.) Here's the time you came with me to my singing lesson with David. And we sang "Dance a Cachuca".

David Hobson: Ah. (He sings.) Ah!

Dorothy: (She giggles in the background as she arrives at our singing lessons with Wags.)

David Hobson: Hello, Dorothy. Hello, Wags. You're right on time.

Dorothy: Hello, David.

Wags: It's alright if I just sit and watch, isn't it?

David Hobson: Of course it is. You can watch and listen. Have you been able to practice, Dorothy?

Dorothy: Yes, I have. I've been practicing every day.

David Hobson: Well, that's good. Don't practice for too long, though. That can strain your voice.

Wags: You mean you can have too much of a good thing?

David Hobson: Exactly. Now, Dorothy, let's start with some breathing exercises.

Dorothy: I don't quite understand why I need to practice breathing. I mean, (She chuckles a bit.) I breathe all the time.

David Hobson: Well, that's right. But to sing well, you must breathe well. Fill your lungs from the bottom, like this. (He breathes in.) And practice breathing out in a special way, like this. Sssssss!

Dorothy: Like this? (He breathes in & hisses out.) Sssssss!

David Hobson: That's right. You need to practice your breathing every day too. Now we'll try some scales. I'll sing first, and then you can sing with me. (He plays a chord on F Major on a piano & singing some musical scales.) La la la la la la la la la.

Dorothy: (She copies singing on F Major.) La la la la la la la la la.

David Hobson: Now another key. (He plays a chord on G Flat Major on a piano & singing some musical scales.) La la la la la la la la la.

Dorothy: (She copies singing on G Flat Major.) La la la la la la la la la.

David Hobson: Well done, Dorothy. Now we'll try an arpeggio. (He plays a chord on F Major on a piano & singing some musical scales in arpeggio.) La la la la la la la.

Dorothy: (She copies singing on F Major in arpeggio.) La la la la la la la.

David Hobson: Now another key. (He plays a chord on G Flat Major on a piano & singing some musical scales in arpeggio.) La la la la la la la.

Dorothy: (She copies singing on G Flat Major in arpeggio.) La la la la la la la.

David Hobson: Very good work, Dorothy. You're doing extremely well today.

Dorothy: Thank you. (She chuckles.) David, can I ask you a question?

David Hobson: Of course you can, Dorothy.

Dorothy: I've been looking at the pictures in the studio. (David Hobson looks at his photos of him singing.) I know they're pictures of you singing, but why are you wearing so many different costumes?

David Hobson: Well, they're pictures of scenes from operas.

Dorothy: Operas are plays in music, aren't they?

David Hobson: That's right.

Dorothy: Could you sing us a song from an opera?

David Hobson: Of course I can, Dorothy. I'll sing you a song from a comic opera called "The Gondoliers". It's a song about dancing.

Dorothy: I love dancing!

Wags: What sort of dancing?

David Hobson: It's about some Spanish dances. The cachucha... (He dance the cachucha.) ..the fandango... (He dance the fandango.) ..and the bolero. (He dance the bolero.) Listen. (singing) Dance a cachuca, fandango, bolero.

Dorothy: (singing) Dance a cachuca, fandango, bolero.

David Hobson: (singing) Romp bomp a stomp, manzilla, mantero.

Dorothy: (singing) Romp bomp a stomp, manzilla, mantero. I know that song! Can we sing and dance the whole song?

David Hobson: Of course we can.

(Song: Dance A Cachuca. A scene where David Hobson is gonna sing and dance to the cachucha with Dorothy together.)

David Hobson: (singing) Dance a cachuca

Fandango, bolero

Dorothy: (singing) Romp bomp a stomp manzilla mantero

David Hobson: (singing) Tea, when it runs in abundance, enhances

Dorothy: (singing) The reckless delight of the wildest of dances

(She sings romantically with David Hobson.) Ah, ah, ah, ah, ha! (She giggles.)

Romp bomp a stomp and manzilla mantero

David Hobson: (singing) For tea, when it runs in abundance

Dorothy: (singing) The reckless delight of the wildest of dances

(with David Hobson singing.) The wildest of dances, the reckless delight

(She giggles.)

Dance a cachuca

Fandango, bolero

Romp bomp a stomp, Manzanilla, Montero

Tea, when it runs in abundance, enhances

The reckless delight of

That wildest of dances

(Instrumental break to Dorothy & David Hobson are dancing together.)

Enhances the reckless delight of the wildest of dances

The reckless delight of the wildest of dances.

(She giggles.)

Wags: Ruff! Here are the fairies. Fairy Larissa and Fairy Clare...

Dorothy: And Rachel, our dance teacher. We're singing "Balla, Balla, Bambina".

(It translates to Rachel's ballet studio. Then, it translates to Rachel Beck introducing herself at her dance studio.)

Rachel Beck: Hello, everyone. (She gasps.) Hello, Dorothy, Fairy Larissa, Fairy Clare.

Fairy Larissa & Fairy Clare: Hello, Miss Rachel.

Rachel Beck: Are you ready to begin?

Fairy Clare: Yes, Miss Rachel. Fairy Larissa and I are wearing our character shoes like you told us, ready for character dancing.

Rachel Beck: Well done. Dorothy, character shoes won't fit dinosaur feet. So you can wear the ballet shoes you have on. This is a dance from Italy. And usually you'd wear an Italian national dress.

Dorothy: Like the dancers in this picture?

Rachel Beck: That's right. Dorothy, you can hold your tutu out like a full skirt.

Dorothy: Why are the dancers in the picture wearing red and white and green?

Rachel Beck: Because they're the Italian national colours.

Dorothy: Oh, I see.

Rachel Beck: Everybody ready?

Dorothy: You can dance with us. Come on.

Rachel Beck: (She is showing everyone how to do a special dance.) Now hold your skirt in your right hand. Step, hop, hop, hop, heel, toe, heel, toe. Step, hop, hop, hop, heel, toe, heel, together. Now it's your turn. (with the others dance together.) Step, hop, hop, hop, heel, toe, heel, toe. Step, hop, hop, hop, heel, toe, heel, together. Well done, everybody. That was lovely. Now, here are some red, green and white ribbons for the dance. (They had to pick up red, white & green ribbons.)

Dorothy: What music will we dance to?

Rachel Beck: We'll be dancing to a song called "Balla, Balla, Bambina".

Dorothy: What does that mean?

Rachel Beck: "Balla" is the Italian word for "dance", and "bambina" is the Italian work for "little girl".

Dorothy: So "Balla, Balla, Bambina" must mean "Dance, Dance, Little Girl".

Rachel Beck: That's right, Dorothy. Well done. So let's begin. Hold your skirts in your right hand.

(Song: Balla Balla Bambina. A scene where Miss Rachel is singing a song about a little girl dancing in the Italian way with Fairy Larissa, Fairy Clare & Dorothy holding a red, green & white ribbons.)

Rachel Beck: (singing) Balla balla o balla bambina

Balla balla fina mattina

Balla balla o balla piccina

Balla balla e non ti fermar

(Instrumental break to Fairy Larissa, Fairy Clare & Dorothy are waving red, green & white ribbons in the air.)

Rachel Beck: (singing) Balla balla o balla bambina

Balla balla fina mattina

Balla balla o balla piccina

Balla balla e non ti fermar

(Instrumental break to Fairy Larissa, Fairy Clare & Dorothy are waving red, green & white ribbons in the air with Rachel Beck dance around in a circle.)

Rachel Beck: (singing) Balla balla o balla bambina

Balla balla fina mattina

Balla balla o balla piccina

Balla balla e non ti fermar

(with Dorothy singing.) Lai, lai, la, la, la, lai, lai

Lai, lai, la la la, lai

Lai, lai, la, la, la, lai, lai

Lai, lai, lai, la la, lai

Lai, lai, la, la, la, lai, lai

Lai, lai, la la la, lai

Lai, lai, la, la, la, lai, lai

Lai, lai, lai, la la, lai

Lai, lai, la, la, la, lai, lai

Lai, lai, la la la, lai

Lai, lai, la, la, la, lai, lai

Lai, lai, lai, la la, lai.

Dorothy: (She giggles.)

Wags: What's so funny?

Dorothy: (She laughs.) Oh, nothing, really. That was the day I went to Dr. Leo for a check-up, and Henry came with me. We sang "At the Doctor's".

(It translates to Leo Sayer's doctor's office. Then, it translates to Leo Sayer introducing herself at his doctor's office.)

Leo Sayer: Hello, everybody. I'm Dr. Leo.

Dorothy: (She giggles in the background as she enters with Henry at the doctor's office.)

Leo Sayer: Ooh! Dorothy. Hello, Dorothy. You've come for your yearly check-up.

Dorothy: Yes, my yearly check-up.

Leo Sayer: Oh! Hello, Henry. You've come for your check-up too?

Dorothy: (She giggles.) No, Dr. Leo. Henry said he'd come with me because I was feeling a little bit nervous.

Henry: I had my check-up last week when I went to my doctor. She lives under the sea, so she knows all about sea creatures.

Leo Sayer: It's important to have check-ups. So now, Dorothy, let's begin by testing your eyes. Can you read the bottom line of this chart?

Dorothy: (She covers one eye to spell the word.) D-I-N-O... ..S-A-U-R. D-I-N-O-S-A-U-R! (She laughs.) That spells "dinosaur".

Leo Sayer: That's right, Dorothy. So your eyes are fine and you can work out words too. I'll just check your throat now. (He uses a tongue depressor.) Open your mouth and say, "Ah."

Dorothy: (She opens her mouth.) Ah!

Leo Sayer: Everything is fine there. Now I'll just check your ears. (He is checking Dorothy's ear with a flashlight.) They're fine too. Now I'll listen to your heart beat. (He uses a stethoscope to listens her heart.)

Dorothy: Is that really the sound of my heart beating, Dr. Leo?

Leo Sayer: It really is. It's the sound of your heart pumping the blood around your body. Now, turn around, Dorothy, and take some deep breaths. (He's checking her back that Dorothy breathes in & out.) Your lungs are working well. Now just one more thing, Dorothy. I'd like you to bend and stretch. (Dorothy bends her body, while stretching.) Dorothy, you are a very healthy dinosaur.

Dorothy: Thank you, Doctor.

Henry: That's exactly what my undersea doctor said to me.

Dorothy: She said, "You are a healthy dinosaur"?!

Henry: No, she said I'm a very healthy octopus.

Dorothy: (She giggles.)

Leo Sayer: It's important to have regular check-ups. And then we can make sure everything is working as it should be. I'll see you again next year, Dorothy. But if you need to see me before then, just give me a ring.

Dorothy: I will, Dr. Leo. Um, do you like to sing and dance?

Leo Sayer: I certainly do. In fact, I've got a special song about visiting a doctor. Would you like to sing it with me?

Dorothy: Oh, yes, we would.

Leo Sayer: Come along, then. This is how it goes.

(Song: Say Aah at the Doctors. A scene where Henry, Dorothy & Leo Sayer are singing a song about going to the doctor's office.)

Leo Sayer: (singing) You can open up your mouth

And you can say aah at the doctors

(Dorothy & Henry: (singing) At the doctors)

Leo Sayer: (singing) You can open up your mouth

And you can say aah at the doctors

(Dorothy & Henry: (singing) At the doctors)

Leo Sayer: (singing) You can listen through the stethoscope

And get the medicine for your throat.

They got everything that you'll

Ever need to feel better.

There are lots of toys in the waiting room

At the doctors.

(Dorothy & Henry: (singing) At the doctors)

Leo Sayer: (singing) There are lots of toys in the waiting room

At the doctors.

(Dorothy & Henry: (singing) At the doctors)

Leo Sayer: (singing) You can always read a book

Out the window you can look.

Lots of things to do in the waiting room

At the doctors

Yeah at the doctors

Whoo!

At the doctors

(Dorothy & Henry: (singing) At the doctors.)

(Instrumental track to Leo Sayer, Henry & Dorothy are playing an air keyboard.)

Dorothy: Go, Dr. Leo!

Henry: Oh! That's right, Dr. Leo.

Leo Sayer: (singing) You can listen through the stethoscope

And get the medicine for your throat

They've got everything that you'll

Ever need to feel better

Yeah at the doctors

At the doctors

Whoo!

At the doctors

(Dorothy & Henry: (singing) At the doctors)

Leo Sayer: (singing) Yeah, at the doctors

(Dorothy & Henry: (singing) At the doctors)

Leo Sayer: (singing) At the doctors

(Dorothy & Henry: (singing) At the doctors)

Leo Sayer: (singing) At the doctors

Yeah!

Dorothy: (She giggles.)

Henry: Whoa!

Leo Sayer: (singing) Yeah at the doctors

Whoo!

Wags: There's Captain Feathersword.

Dorothy: And John the Grocer. We went to the supermarket and we saw some lettuce.

Wags: And you sang "Lettuce Sing"! (with Dorothy laughing.)

Dorothy: We did!

(Song: Lettuce Sing (Fresh Fruit And Vegies). A scene where Dorothy, Captain Feathersword & John the Grocer are singing a song about some fruit & vegetables at the grocery store.)

Captain Feathersword: Lettuce sing and dance!

John Rowe: (singing) Lettuce sing

(Dorothy: (singing) Lettuce sing)

John Rowe: (singing) Fresh fruits and veggies

Lettuce sing

(Dorothy: (singing) Lettuce sing)

John Rowe: (singing) Fruit in the bag

Lettuce sing

(Dorothy: (singing) Lettuce sing)

John Rowe: (singing) Fresh fruits and veggies

Lettuce sing

fruit in the bag

Zucchini, potatoes, tomatoes and onions

You'll find us all here at the fruit shop.

The scales are for weighing

The counter's for paying

Let's all sing the fruiter's song.

Dorothy: (singing) Lettuce sing

Fresh fruits and veggies

Lettuce sing

Fruit in the bag

Lettuce sing

Fresh fruits and veggies

Lettuce sing

fruit in the bag

(Instrumental break to Dorothy, Captain Feathersword & John the Grocer are holding lettuce & danced around the table.)

Captain Feathersword: (singing) Lettuce sing

(Dorothy: (singing) Lettuce sing)

Captain Feathersword: (singing) Fresh fruits and veggies

Lettuce sing

(Dorothy: (singing) Lettuce sing)

Captain Feathersword: (singing) Fruit in the bag

Lettuce sing

(Dorothy: (singing) Lettuce sing)

Captain Feathersword: (singing) Fresh fruits and veggies

Lettuce sing

fruit in the bag

Dorothy: (singing) Lettuce sing

(John Rowe: (singing) Lettuce sing)

Dorothy: (singing) Fresh fruits and veggies

Lettuce sing

(John Rowe: (singing) Lettuce sing)

Dorothy: (singing) Fruit in the bag

Captain Feathersword: (singing) Lettuce sing

(Dorothy: (singing) Lettuce sing)

Captain Feathersword: (singing) Fresh fruits and veggies

Lettuce sing

Fruit in the bag

John Rowe: (singing) Lettuce sing

(Dorothy: (singing) Lettuce sing)

John Rowe: (singing) Fresh fruits and veggies

Lettuce sing

(Dorothy: (singing) Lettuce sing)

John Rowe: (singing) Fruit in the bag

Lettuce sing

(Dorothy: (singing) Lettuce sing)

John Rowe: (singing) Fresh fruits and veggies

Lettuce sing

fruit in the bag

The bag, the bag, the bag, the bag!

(Dorothy giggles.)

Dorothy: Oh, look that's a picture of the day Don the Postman came inside for some rosy tea!

(Song: Drinking Rosy Tea With Dorothy. A scene where Don the Postman plays an acoustic guitar, while singing a song about Dorothy who loves to drink rosy tea.)

Don Spencer: (He picks up an acoustic guitar out of his bag & he strums a chord.) Are you ready?

(singing) I love to be with Dorothy

And have a cup of rosy tea

When work is done, it's so much fun

Drinking rosy tea with Dorothy

Dorothy: (singing) He like to drink with Dorothy

It's so nice to have your company

I'm so happy that you can be

Drinking rosy tea with Dorothy

Don Spencer: (singing) Mmm, drinking rosy tea with Dorothy, lucky me!

Drinking rosy tea with Dorothy.

Dorothy: (She giggles.) Heeeee!

Don, that's a lovely song! And it's all about me and my rosy tea! (She chuckles.)

Don Spencer: Oh, I'm glad you liked it.

Dorothy: I did. But now, do you think you could sing it again so I could dance to it?

Don Spencer: Of course I could!

Dorothy: (She stands up & get ready for a dance.) I'm ready!

Don Spencer: (singing) I love to be with Dorothy

And have a cup of rosy tea

When work is done, it's so much fun

Drinking rosy tea with Dorothy

I love to be with Dorothy

It's so nice to have her company

As you can see, I'm so happy to be

Drinking rosy tea with Dorothy

Mmm, drinking rosy tea with Dorothy, lucky me!

Drinking rosy tea with Dorothy.

Dorothy: Here's my friend Gotha from the Warramiri people.

(Song: Ngalmam Djangu Godku Yumarrku (We Are All In God's Family). A scene where Dorothy & Kathy Gothadjaka are teaching how to say in Warramiri language.)

Kathy Gothadjaka: Nhaämi, ayam djau Gotha.

Dorothy: Hello, Gotha. My name is Dorothy.

Kathy Gothadjaka: Nhaämi, Dorothy.

Dorothy: You're speaking in a different language, aren't you?

Kathy Gothadjaka: Yo ayam yaka djau garryun Warramiri yaän.

Dorothy: Warramiri. So you're one of the Warramiri people.

Kathy Gothadjaka: Yo.

Dorothy: Oh, what lovely flowers!

Kathy Gothadjaka: (She's giving Dorothy her flowers.) Djaum nhuygu.

Dorothy: For me? Oh, (She laughs.) thank you very much!

Kathy Gothadjaka: Djanm Australiayawuy wurrki.

Dorothy: So, the Warramiri word for "flowers" must be "wurrki".

Kathy Gothadjaka: Yo, wurrki.

Dorothy: How do I say "thank you" in Warramiri?

Kathy Gothadjaka: Manymak Marrkapmi.

Dorothy: Manymak Marrkapmi. Can we sing and dance?

Kathy Gothadjaka: Dar'daryun. (singing) Ngalmam djangu Godku yumurrku.

Dorothy: Dar'daryun. (She puts her flowers down.)

Kathy Gothadjaka: Burr'yun.

Dorothy: Burr'yun.

(with Kathy Gothadjaka singing.) Ngalmam djangu Godku yumurrku.

Godku yumurrku

Godku yumurrku

Ngalmam djangu Godku yumurruku

Godku Mori'wu

Nhunum nyaäku yapa

Nhunum nyaäku yapa

Morim' Djiwarr'a Maä-uwatjin.

Wags: Here are the fairies again. But they look different.

Dorothy: Those are their Irish dancing dresses. (She laughs.) They tried to teach me Irish dancing. I try, I'm not as good as they are!

(Song: Bucket Of Dew/Paddy Condon From Cobar. A scene where Dorothy sings when the Rosy Orchestra are playing the music, while she is holding red, white & green ribbons.)

Dorothy: (singing) Hi diddly didle dum, diddly doodle didle dum

Diddly doo ri diddly i day

Hi diddly didle dum, diddly doodle didle dum

Diddly doo ri diddly i day

Hi diddly didle dum, diddly doodle didle dum

Diddly doo ri diddly i day

Hi diddly didle dum, diddly doodle didle dum

Diddly doo ri diddly i day

(Instrumental break to Fairy Clare & Fairy Larissa are doing some Irish dancing.)

Dorothy: (singing) Hi diddly didle dum, diddly doodle didle dum

Diddly doo ri diddly i day

Hi diddly didle dum, diddly doodle didle dum

Diddly doo ri diddly i day

Hi diddly didle dum, diddly doodle didle dum

Diddly doo ri diddly i day

Hi diddly didle dum, diddly doodle didle dum

Diddly doo ri diddly i day.

Wags: I bet I can guess which song you were singing there!

Dorothy: With the Captain and the Rosy Orchestra?

Wags: I bet you were singing and dancing to "Let's Jump Like A Kangaroo".

Dorothy: How did you work that out?

Wags: Because I can see the topiaries. Ruff!

(Song: Come On Let's Jump. A scene where Captain Feathersword & Dorothy are jumping like kangaroos. While the Rosy Orchestra is gonna play the music.)

Dorothy: (She laughs.) I'm jumping like a kangaroo! (She giggles.)

(singing) Come on, let's jump.

It's fun to do like a kangaroo.

(She giggles.) That's so much fun! Paws up, everyone, and jump like a kangaroo!

(singing) Come on, let's jump.

It's fun to do like a kangaroo.

Great jumping, everyone! (She chuckles.) That's the best kangaroo jump I've ever seen! (She giggles.)

Wags: That's at the supermarket again.

Dorothy: That's right. Henry was with me, and John told me what vegetables I should buy to make vegetable soup.

(A scene translates to John's Grocery Store, then fades to John the Greengrocer introducing himself.)

John Rowe: Hi. I'm John the Greengrocer. And I'm very excited, because today, Dorothy the Dinosaur and Henry the Octopus are coming to my store to do their shopping. I wonder what they'll buy.

Dorothy: (She giggles in the background as she enters with Henry at the supermarket.)

John Rowe: Oh, that sounds like Dorothy now! (Dorothy and Henry arrived from the left.) Hello, Dorothy. Hello, Henry. Great to see you both. Do you have a lot of shopping to do today, Dorothy?

Dorothy: I've only got four things on my list. Cheese, eggs, seaweed crackers...

Henry: They're my favourite!

Dorothy: (She laughs.) ..and vegetables.

John Rowe: Well, just one vegetable?

Dorothy: No, no, I'll need lots. I'm going to make vegetable soup.

John Rowe: Oh, I see! Well, how about we start with the cheese? It's over here. (Dorothy and John Rowe go to the cheese, while Henry looks for the crackers.) Ta-da!

Dorothy: Oh, dear! What a lot of cheese! I don't know which to choose.

John Rowe: Yes, well, we've got... (He talks fast.) ..gorgonzola, camembert, stilton, fetta, brie, cheddar, parmesan, roquefort, edam, mozzarella...

Dorothy: (She giggles.) Ooh! Stop! Stop!

John Rowe: Oh, no, I haven't finished yet. We've got blue cheese, Swiss...

Dorothy: (She laughs.) I just want ordinary cheese.

John Rowe: Oh, cheddar, maybe.

Dorothy: That would be perfect. (John Rowe uses metal tongs, grabs the cheddar cheese, puts it in a plastic bag, zips it close & gives it to her. She puts the cheese in her shopping bag & she chuckles.) Now for eggs!

John Rowe: Oh, well, they're over here. (Dorothy & John Rowe walk to the eggs.) How many eggs would you like, Dorothy?

Dorothy: Just four.

John Rowe: Four eggs? (He opens the door, grabs one egg and counts.) 1... ..2... ..3... ..4. (He shows the camera the eggs in a carton.) Four eggs. (He closes the carton and gives it to Dorothy. Dorothy puts the eggs in her shopping bag.)

Dorothy: Now, what about the seaweed crackers?

Henry: While you were looking at the cheese, I thought I'd find the seaweed crackers! (He gives the crackers to John.) Here you are! Two packets. Is that right?

Dorothy: Yes, it is. Can you put them in my bag, please, John? (John puts the crackers in her shopping bag.) Ooh, now for the vegetables.

John Rowe: Oh, well, come along and let's see what we have. (Henry, John Rowe & Dorothy walk to the fruit & veggie stand.)

Dorothy: Oh, what a wonderful selection! Which vegetables do you think make the best vegetable soup, John?

John Rowe: Well, I think you should start with... (He grabs a zucchini.) ..one zucchini. (He gives the zucchini to Dorothy. Dorothy puts it in her shopping bag.)

Dorothy: One zucchini!

John Rowe: One tomato too. (He gives the tomato to Dorothy. Dorothy puts it in her shopping bag.)

Henry: One big onion.

John Rowe: One big onion. (He gives the onion to Dorothy. Dorothy puts it in her shopping bag.) Oh! Another tomato too. (He gives the tomato to Dorothy. Dorothy puts it in her shopping bag. He gasps.) Grab some garlic. (He gives the garlic to Dorothy. Dorothy puts it in her shopping bag.)

Dorothy: Grab some garlic.

Henry: Another tomato too!

John Rowe: You got it, Henry. (He gives the tomato Dorothy. Dorothy puts it in her shopping bag.)

Dorothy: Anything else?

John Rowe: Well, when you make vegetable soup, you can use any sort of vegetable you like.

Henry: And when you get home, you can put them in the pot and you've got vegetable soup, uh-huh!

John Rowe: You certainly do. Listen! (He grabs a guitar and goes to the microphone for the song: Vegetable Soup.)

(singing) One zucchini

(with Dorothy and Henry singing.) (One zucchini)

John Rowe: (singing) One tomato too

(with Dorothy and Henry singing.) (One tomato too)

John Rowe: (singing) One zucchini

(with Dorothy and Henry singing.) (One zucchini)

John Rowe: (singing) One tomato too

(with Dorothy and Henry singing.) (One tomato too)

John Rowe: (singing) Put them in the pot

and you've got vegetable soup

a ha ha ha a ha ha a ha ha

(with Dorothy and Henry singing.) Put them in the pot

and you've got vegetable soup

a ha ha ha a ha ha a ha ha

​​​John Rowe: (singing) One big onion

(with Dorothy and Henry singing.) (One big onion)

John Rowe: (singing) One tomato too

(with Dorothy and Henry singing.) (One tomato too)

John Rowe: (singing) One big onion

(with Dorothy and Henry singing.) (One big onion)

John Rowe: (singing) One tomato too

(with Dorothy and Henry singing.) (One tomato too)

John Rowe: (singing) Put them in the pot

and you've got vegetable soup

a ha ha ha a ha ha a ha ha

(with Dorothy and Henry singing.) Put them in the pot

and you've got vegetable soup

a ha ha ha a ha ha a ha ha

John Rowe: (singing) Grab some garlic

(with Dorothy and Henry singing.) (Grab some garlic)

John Rowe: (singing) One tomato too

(with Dorothy and Henry singing.) (One tomato too)

John Rowe: (singing) Grab some garlic

(with Dorothy and Henry singing.) (Grab some garlic)

John Rowe: (singing) One tomato too

(with Dorothy and Henry singing.) (One tomato too)

John Rowe: (singing) Put them in the pot

and you've got vegetable soup

a ha ha ha a ha ha a ha ha

(with Dorothy and Henry singing.) Put them in the pot

and you've got vegetable soup

a ha ha ha a ha ha a ha ha

John Rowe: Whoo! This is fantastic food! Oh, I love tomatoes and zucchinis. What about you, Dorothy? What about you?

Dorothy: I love tomatoes and zucchinis too! (She chuckles.) I love them, I do.

John Rowe: (singing) One zucchini

(with Dorothy and Henry singing.) (One zucchini)

John Rowe: (singing) One tomato too

(with Dorothy and Henry singing.) (One tomato too)

John Rowe: (singing) One zucchini

(with Dorothy and Henry singing.) (One zucchini)

John Rowe: (singing) One tomato too

(with Dorothy and Henry singing.) (One tomato too)

John Rowe: (singing) Put them in the pot

and you've got vegetable soup

a ha ha ha a ha ha a ha ha

(with Dorothy and Henry singing.) Put them in the pot

and you've got vegetable soup

a ha ha ha a ha ha a ha ha

(Dorothy's feeling sad.)

John Rowe: Oh, Dorothy! Why are you looking so sad?

Dorothy: Oh, I haven't got any dessert.

John Rowe: Did you say dessert? Listen to this!

(singing) One banana

(with Dorothy and Henry singing.) (One banana)

John Rowe: (singing) A little bit of guava, too

(with Dorothy and Henry singing.) (Little bit of guava, too)

John Rowe: (singing) One banana

(with Dorothy and Henry singing.) (One banana)

John Rowe: (singing) A little bit of guava, too

(with Dorothy and Henry singing.) (Little bit of guava, too)

John Rowe: (singing) Put them in the bowl

and you've got fruit salad, too

a ha ha ha a ha ha a ha ha

(with Dorothy and Henry singing.) Put them in the bowl

and you've got fruit salad, too

(Dorothy giggles.)

John Rowe: (singing) Vegetable soup, yeah!

Wags: That's you! And the fairies are there too. You were wearing a pretty dress.

Dorothy: That was my new dancing dress, and we sang... (singing) My name is Dorothy! (She chuckles.)

(Song: My Name is Dorothy (Come Dance With Me). A scene where Dorothy who loves to dances in her new pink dancing dress, while Fairy Lucia, Fairy Larissa & Fairy Clare danced with her.)

Dorothy: (singing) My name is Dorothy

So come and dance with me

We'll count the 1-2-3

Count with me, 1-2-3

Dancing is so much fun

Won't you come with us?

I'll drink some rosy tea

Then dance with me

When I dance, I feel delightful

When I dance, I feel so great

My name is Dorothy

So come and dance with me

We'll count the 1-2-3

Now dance with me

Dancing is so much fun

Won't you come with along?

I'll drink some rosy tea

Then dance with me.

(Instrumental break to the ending part.)

Dorothy: Let's go outside to the garden. We can look at my memory book then.

Wags: Ruff! Great idea, Dorothy. I just love your garden! And you never know what we might see there.

Dorothy: OK, Wags. Let's go! (with Wags leaving her house & go outside.)

(A scene translates to some flowers. Then, it translates to Wags & Dorothy are looking at the memory book outside.)

Wags: That looks as if you're at the dentist!

Dorothy: I was, and Henry came with me. And Jane the Dentist explained why she used a mirror to help her look at my teeth.

Jane Kennedy: What lovely teeth. Hello. I'm dentist Jane. Dorothy the Dinosaur's coming in for a check-up today.

Dorothy: (She giggles in the background as she enters with Henry at the dentist.)

Jane Kennedy: That must be Dorothy now. Hello, Dorothy. You're here for your check-up. Ah! Hello, Henry. It's good to see you.

Henry: Hello, Jane! Can I stay and watch Dorothy have her check-up?

Jane Kennedy: Or course you can. Would you like to sit in the chair, Dorothy?

Dorothy: (She gasps.) Yes, please! (She sits on a dentist chair.) Is this right?

Jane Kennedy: That's right.

Dorothy: Ooh! I feel a little bit nervous.

Jane Kennedy: You'll be fine. I'm going to put my gloves on now to protect against germs. 1... and 2. Two gloves. And now I'll put a bib on, Dorothy. Here we go. Chin up. That's it. I'll just bring this around here. There. And hook that there. I'm just checking you teeth to make sure that they're healthy.

Dorothy: Suppose there's something wrong with my teeth.

Jane Kennedy: If there's anything wrong, then we'll be able to fix it. But I don't think there will be. Now, open wide. (She is using a little mirror to check that her top teeth is fine.) Uh-huh. Very nice! Mmm! Lovely teeth, Dorothy. That's great.

Dorothy: How does the mirror work, Jane? It's not very big.

Jane Kennedy: No, it's not, but is magnifies everything.

Henry: Magnifies? Does that mean it makes everything look bigger than it really is?

Jane Kennedy: That's right so even if there's a tiny spot on one of Dorothy's teeth, I'll be able to see it in this mirror.

Dorothy: Have you seen any little spots so far?

Jane Kennedy: Not so far. I'll just check your bottom teeth. Open wide! (She is using a little mirror to check that her bottom teeth is fine.) Uh-huh. These look good too. Lovely. Your teeth are perfect. OK. Take these off, and now your bib.

Dorothy: (She gets up from the dentist chair.) Thank you, Jane! (She laughs.) I'm glad everything is alright. It's important to have healthy teeth, and having your teeth checked is a part of that. Isn't that right, Jane?

Jane Kennedy: Yes, it is. And so is cleaning your teeth and eating healthy food.

Dorothy: So sticky food that sticks to your teeth is not a good idea.

Jane Kennedy: That's right. And sugary drinks aren't good either.

Dorothy: I'll remember that.

Henry: I've been thinking about your mirror, Jane.

Jane Kennedy: Yes?

Henry: We know a song about looking in a mirror.

Jane Kennedy: What's that?

Henry: "I Look in the Mirror"

Jane Kennedy: Oh, I love that song. I could sing it with you.

Dorothy: That would be wonderful, Jane!

(Song: I Look In The Mirror. A scene where Jane the Dentist is gonna sing a song about mirrors with Henry & Dorothy.)

Jane Kennedy: (singing) I look in the mirror, and what do I see?

Two big eyes staring out at me

They look at me so brightly and I can see

There's no one as lovely in the world as me

Dorothy: (singing) I look in the mirror and what do I see?

One little nose sticking out from me

I use it to smell everything every day

And there's no nose as lovely as mine, I say

Jane Kennedy: (singing) I look in the mirror and what do I see?

One big smile smiling straight at me

It's shining so brightly and I can see

There's no one as lovely in the world as me

I look in the mirror and what do I see?

Dorothy: (singing) One happy face looking out at me

Jane Kennedy: (singing) I feel so happy that I'm here today

Dorothy: (singing) And there's no one as happy as me, I say

Jane Kennedy: (singing) There's no one as lovely as me, I say.

(Instrumental break to the ending part.)

Wags: Ruff! There's Don the Postman.

Dorothy: (She chuckles.) That's right. He dropped by one day and sang the "Postman" song.

Don Spencer: Hello. I'm Don the Postman. (He blows the whistle.) And I've got some letters for Dorothy. I wonder if she's home. (He blows the whistle.)

Dorothy: (She comes out of her house, while opening the door & greets Don the Postman.) Hello, Don. I didn't hear you blow your whistle.

Don Spencer: Hello, Dorothy. The postman always whistle twice. And if you hadn't come outside, I'd have blown it three times. (He blows the whistle three times.) I've got some letters for you. (He is giving letters to Dorothy.)

Dorothy: Thank you, Don. I do enjoy getting letters. (She is holding some letters.) Ooh, this one's from the dentist, reminding me I have to go for a check-up. And this one's from the library. That must be about the book they were getting in for me. And this one... Oh! This one's a postcard from Captain Feathersword. (She laughs.) He often sends me postcards when he's sailing around the world.

Don Spencer: Oh, my pleasure, Dorothy. But Now I must be on my way.

Dorothy: Do you have time to come inside for a cup of rosy tea?

Don Spencer: (He checks his wrist watch.) Well, um, I think I do, because I started very early this morning and I've nearly finished my run. So I'd love a cup of rosy tea.

Dorothy: Come on in, then. (with Don the Postman had to go inside her house.)

(A scene translates to flowers on her windowsill. Then, it translates to Dorothy & Don the Postman are drinking some rosy tea & eating some crumpet for a rosy petal jam.)

Dorothy: (She is poring some rosy tea inside their teacups & giving Don the Postman for some crumpets.) Would you like a crumpet with my own rose petal jam?

Don Spencer: Ooh, I'd love one. Thank you, Dorothy. (He is eating a crumpet.) Mmm, delicious. Mmm.

Dorothy: And here's the tea.

Don Spencer: Ahh. (He is drinking a cup of rosy tea.) Oh, I needed that. Ahh. I feel better now.

Dorothy: Why not have a look at my garden before you go? My roses are really looking lovely at the moment.

Don Spencer: Hey, I'd love to. (with Dorothy leaves her house & go for a walk outside.) Wow! It's lovely out here. I always wear my hat when I'm outside.(He puts on a hat.) Oh, beautiful. And your roses are lovely, Dorothy. You must have green thumbs.

Dorothy: (She giggles & laughs.) I suppose I do. (She chuckles.) Green with yellow spots, anyway. (with Don the Postman laugh.)

Don Spencer: Oh! Topiaries. Wow! A kangaroo. (He hops like a kangaroo.) I like that. And.. an emu. (He's doing an emu moves.) Hey, do you clip them yourself?

Dorothy: Oh! Oh, goodness me, no. A special topiarist comes in and keeps them in shape. I just make sure they have enough water. (The Rosy Orchestra appears.)

Don Spencer: Wow! The Rosy Orchestra.

Dorothy: Hello, Dominic. Hello, Rosy Orchestra. Do you know Don the Postman?

Dominic Lindsay: Yes, we do. He delivers our mail too. Hello, Don. How are you?

Don Spencer: I'm fine, thanks, Dominic.

Dorothy: Let's all sing and dance together with the "Postman" song.

(Song: I'm The Postman. A scene where Don the Postman & Dorothy are gonna dance & sing together, while the Rosy Orchestra plays the music.)

Don Spencer: (singing) I'm the Postman

My name is Don

I'm the Postman

And this is my song

I'm the man who delivers your mail

Even when it's raining

Rain or shine I'll never fail

You won't hear me complaining

(He blows the whistle.)

Hear the whistle blow

(He blows the whistle.)

That's to let you know

(He blows the whistle.)

Got a letter for you

How do you do? I'm the Postman

My name is Don I'm the Postman

When I walk down the street

The people I meet

Smile and say hello

So I have a little chat

Then I tip my hat

Then I say I have to go

Cause I've got a satchel that's full of letters

And I must be on my way

Yes I've got a satchel that's full of letters

And they must be delivered today

They must be delivered today.

Wags: Ruff! That's Francis the Flower Seller. And there are the fairies. But I've never seen those flowers before.

Dorothy: Oh, Wags, that was wonderful. The four flowers told a story, and we all joined in. Look!

Francis Awaritefe: (Fairy Clare & Dorothy arrives.) Hello, Dorothy. You got my letter, then?

Dorothy: Yes, I did.

Francis Awaritefe: Hello, Fairy Clare.

Fairy Clare: Hello, Francis. So, what's this all about?

Francis Awaritefe: Turn around and lose your eyes. (Fairy Clare turned around & closed her eyes.) You too, Dorothy.

Dorothy: (She giggles.) Alright. (She turned around & closed her eyes.)

Francis Awaritefe: (He magically appeared four flowers.) Ta-da! You can turn around now. (Fairy Clare & Dorothy turned around back & saw four flowers.)

Kristy Talbot, Ben Murray, Lyn Stuckey & Mario Martinez Diaz: Hello, Dorothy. Hello, Fairy Clare.

Dorothy: Oh, this is a surprise. Four beautiful flowers.

Kristy Talbot: I'm the blue flower.

Lyn Stuckey: I'm the red flower.

Ben Murray: I'm the yellow flower.

Mario Martinez Diaz: I'm the purple flower.

Dorothy: We're very pleased to meet you.

Kristy Talbot: We've got a story to show you. Would you like to see it.

Fairy Clare: Yes, please.

Francis Awaritefe: Well, you see, this is what happened.

(Song: The Dancing Flowers. A scene where Francis the Flower Seller is telling a story about those four flowers.)

Francis Awaritefe: A long, long time ago

In a valley below

There were four little flowers

Living under a big old tree

Dorothy: (singing) And they were blue, budda-bu-baa

And red, budda-bu-baa

And yellow, budda-bu-baa

And purple too

And they were blue, budda-bu-baa

And red, budda-bu-baa

And yellow, budda-bu-baa

And purple too

Francis Awaritefe: It was the middle of the afternoon

And a really big cloud came along

It was raining

Actually it was pouring

And the little flowers got a little bit scared

The big old tree said don't be scared

I'm here to protect you

just sing a song and

the storm will pass

Dorothy: (singing) And they were blue, budda-bu-baa

And red, budda-bu-baa

And yellow, budda-bu-baa

And purple too

And they were blue, budda-bu-baa

And red, budda-bu-baa

And yellow, budda-bu-baa

And purple too

Francis Awaritefe: So remember this everyone

Whenever a storm is around

Just remember those 4 little flowers

And how they sang a song

And the storm passed

Dorothy: (singing) And they were blue, budda-bu-baa

And red, budda-bu-baa

And yellow, budda-bu-baa

And purple too

And they were blue, budda-bu-baa

And red, budda-bu-baa

And yellow, budda-bu-baa

And purple too

And they were blue, budda-bu-baa

And red, budda-bu-baa

And yellow, budda-bu-baa

And purple too.

Oh, that was a wonderful surprise, Francis. (She chuckles.) Thank you for inviting us.

Francis Awaritefe: I'm glad you enjoyed it.

Fairy Clare: It was wonderful. But I'd better fly back home. Goodbye, Dorothy. Goodbye, Francis. Goodbye four little flowers.

Francis Awaritefe, Kristy Talbot, Ben Murray, Lyn Stuckey & Mario Martinez Diaz: Bye!

Wags: Ruff! There's Henry again. He's showing you a photo.

Dorothy: He was telling me about the Moai of Easter Island. And then we sang "Seashell Barcarolle".

(Song: Seashell Barcarolle. A scene where Dorothy & Henry are singing a song about a seashell, while the Rosy Orchestra is playing the music.)

Dorothy: (singing) See the fish swim in the sea

They move so gracefully

Hear the waves crash on the shore

The power of the sea

Dolphins dance, sea-lions prance

And waves spout water high

The octopus and neighbour fish

Wave as they pass by

The treasures of the deep

Shine for you and for me

Fish on every hue

Shine for me and for you

Fish swish and sway

They play their wave through the day

(Instrumental break to Henry & Dorothy dancing romantically.)

Dorothy: (singing) Shells with beautiful pearls

Shine for you and for me

Fish on every hue

Dance for me and for you

Swish, swish, swish, swish

Swish, swish, swish, swish

Swish, swish, swish, swish

Swish, swish, swish, swish

Swish, swish, swish, swish, swish.

Wags: That's David the Singing Teacher. But I don't think I was with you that day. Was I?

Dorothy: No. Captain Feathersword was with me.

Wags: Oh. And what did you sing?

Dorothy: (She chuckles.) Well, he knew I love ballet, and so we sang "Ballerina Ballerina".

(Song: Ballerina, Ballerina. A scene where David Hobson is singing an opera song about a ballerina & Dorothy dances the ballerina along with Captain Feathersword at the dance studio.)

David Hobson: (singing) Ballerina, Ballerina

Dorothy: (singing) Rina

David Hobson: (singing) Ballerina, Ballerina

Dorothy: (singing) Rina

David Hobson: (singing) Pirouette, temps levé, Pas de chats

Et Fouetté, Et Fouetté

Dorothy: (singing) Et Fouetté

David Hobson: (singing) See the pretty ballerina

Dorothy: (singing) Rina

David Hobson: (singing) See her dance and plié

Dorothy: (singing) Plié

David Hobson: (singing) Soubresauts en avoir entrechat,

Allegro, Allegro

Dorothy: (singing) Allegro

David Hobson: (singing) Pirouette, temps levé

Pas de chats

David Hobson: (singing) Pirouette, temps levé, Pas de chats

Et Fouetté, Et Fouetté

Dorothy: (singing) Et Fouetté!

Wags: There I am again. I remember that day. We went to the library and it rained. And while we were waiting for the rain to stop, we sang "I Love It when It Rains" with the librarian.

(A scene fades to Troy's library. Then, it translates to Troy the Librarian played an acoustic guitar, until Wags & Dorothy arrived.)

Troy Cassar-Daley: Hello, Dorothy. Hello, Wags. And welcome to the library. Oh, you can put your umbrella in the stand, Dorothy. And then you won't have to carry it around with you.

Dorothy: (She puts an umbrella down in the rack.) Thanks, Troy.

Wags: I'm just going over to look at these books, Dorothy.

Dorothy: Alright, Wags. I'm returning these books, Troy.

Troy Cassar-Daley: Did you enjoy them, Dorothy?

Dorothy: I did.

Troy Cassar-Daley: That's good. And what are you looking for today?

Dorothy: Mmm, I don't really know. I'll just have a browse around.

Troy Cassar-Daley: Tell me if you need any help.

Dorothy: I will. (She picks up a book about cooking.) Mmm, a book about cooking. Oh, I might borrow that one. It might have some new recipes I can try. Oh, I wonder how many books I can take out at a time. Troy, how many books can I take out of the library at the one time?

Troy Cassar-Daley: You can have three books, Dorothy.

Dorothy: Well, that's the first one I want. Can I leave it here?

Troy Cassar-Daley: Of course you can.

Dorothy: So now I can get two more. Ooh, I think I'd like two storybooks. If it's going to rain, there's nothing better than curling up in a comfy chair with a good book. (She chuckles. She picks up a storybook.) Ooh, this looks interesting. I'll take this one. (She picks up another storybook.) Oh, and this one.

Troy Cassar-Daley: That's three books. (He is holding three books that Dorothy picked.) 1... ..2... ..3. Two storybooks and a book about cooking. I'll just put these in your library bag for you, Dorothy.

Dorothy: Thank you, Troy.

Wags: (He looks out the window.) Dorothy, the rain has started.

Dorothy: Ooh, it's just as well I brought an umbrella, then.

Wags: It's pouring down. We'd get wet even with an umbrella.

Troy Cassar-Daley: That's alright. You can stay in the library until the rain stops. I've got my guitar. (He strums the acoustic guitar.) So why don't I sing a song that'll cheer us all up?

Dorothy: (She gasps.) What song will you sing?

Troy Cassar-Daley: Well, Dorothy, you love reading a good book on a rainy day. So why not "I Love It when It Rains"?

Dorothy: (She laughs.) That's a great idea, Troy.

Troy Cassar-Daley: (He's singing, while playing his acoustic guitar.) I love it when it rains

And I lie in bed at night

I listen to it patter

On the roof soft and light

But then a storm may come

And the thunder starts to crash

The rain beats on the window

And I see the lighting flash.

I've got an idea, Dorothy. (He sits down a stool.) Why don't you and Wags do the actions while I sing the words?

Dorothy: Oh, yes, Troy. You sing and we'll do the actions.

Troy Cassar-Daley: You beauty. Let's start again. And you can john in too.

(Song: I Love It When It Rains. A scene where Troy the Librarian plays on a acoustic guitar, while singing.)

Troy Cassar-Daley: (singing, while playing his acoustic guitar.) I love it when it rains

And I lie in bed at night

I listen to it patter

On the roof soft and light

But then a storm may come

And the thunder starts to crash

The rain beats on the window

And I see the lighting flash.

(Instrumental break to Wags & Dorothy are doing the actions to do a rain dance.)

Dorothy: Hands up in the air. Wave your fingers, just like rain. And bring them down, like the rain falls. Hold your teddy tight. And rock it to sleep. Ahh.

Troy Cassar-Daley: (singing, while playing his acoustic guitar.) I hold on teddy tight

And sink down in my bed

I close my eyes so tight

And pull the covers over my head

I feel so snug and warm

I know that everything's alright

I love it when it rains

And I lie in bed at night.

Wags: (He turns the pages that there are no photos in her memory book.) Is that all?

Dorothy: Yes, that's all. But there's still room in my memory book for lots more.

Wags: (He whines after puts her memory book down.) Dorothy, your memory book brought so many happy memories back to me. And I did enjoy seeing you singing and dancing with all our friends. But now do you think we could have one more song?

Dorothy: Of course, Wags. (She chuckles.) I love dancing. And dancing is better when it's done with friends.

Captain Feathersword: Oh! Hoo-hoo-hoo-hoo! Hee-hee-hee!

Dorothy: (She laughs.) And here are some of my friends.

Captain Feathersword: (He hums jaunty as he arrives.)

Dorothy: Oh, it's so good to see you all. When I see my friends, you make me feel like dancing. (She chuckles.)

Captain Feathersword: Oh, Dorothy, I've just had a great idea. Let's sing! Let's dance! Let's have a party!

(Song: Let's Have A Party (Dorothy's Party). A scene where the Rosy Orchestra is playing the music, while The Fairies, Captain, Henry, Wags & Dorothy are having a great party for one last song & dance.)

Dorothy: (singing) Let's have a party!

(The Fairies & The Male Wiggly Friends: (singing) Let's have a party)

(Dorothy: (singing) Yes, it's my party)

(The Fairies & The Male Wiggly Friends: (singing) Dorothy's party)

Dorothy: (singing) I love this party

(The Fairies & The Male Wiggly Friends: (singing) We love this party too! Wohoo)

Dorothy: There's lots of rosy tea to drink, here at the party

Fairy Clare: There's fairy cakes

Wags: and doggy treats, here too!

Dorothy: (singing) Let's have a party!

(The Fairies & The Male Wiggly Friends: (singing) Let's have a party)

(Dorothy: (singing) Yes, it's my party)

(The Fairies & The Male Wiggly Friends: (singing) Dorothy's party)

Dorothy: (singing) I love this party

(The Fairies & The Male Wiggly Friends: (singing) We love this party too! Wohoo)

Fairy Clare: We're doing our fairy dancing here at the party!

Dorothy: Demi plie

Pas de bourreee

Entrechat, entrechat

Chaine

(She giggles.)

Captain Feathersword: Ahoy there!

Wags: Woof, Woof

Dorothy: I love parties!

Henry: Wooh, move your arms!

Wags: Woof, Woof, Woof, Woof

Dorothy: This is fun!

(She giggles.)

Captain Feathersword is dancing, here at the party

Captain Feathersword: Whoa-ho-ho

Dorothy: He's back from sailing across the seven seas

(She giggles.)

Captain Feathersword: Ho-ho-ho-ho-ho-ho

Dorothy: (singing) We're hopping at the party

(The Fairies & The Male Wiggly Friends: (singing) Hopping at the party)

Dorothy: (singing) We're jumping at the party

(The Fairies & The Male Wiggly Friends: (singing) Jumping at the party)

Dorothy: (singing) We're the clapping at the party

(The Fairies & The Male Wiggly Friends: (singing) Clapping at the party)

Dorothy: (singing) Fairy dancing at the party

Pirate prancing at the party

Captain Feathersword: Oh, I love to prance

Dorothy: Oh, I'm so happy to see all of my friends,

Captain Feathersword, Wags the Dog, Henry

the Octopus, Dominic and the Rosy

Orchestra, Fairy Clare, Fairy Larissa, Fairy Lucia

and Fairy Maria and especially you!

(She giggles.)

That was wonderful dancing. (She chuckles.) Thanks for visiting me, Wags, and looking through my memory book.

Wags: My pleasure, Dorothy.

Dorothy: (She throws a balloon up into the air.) Well, it's time to go now. I'll see you next time. Bye-bye. (She giggles, while waving goodbye.)

(The end credits are rolling. While 2 instrumental tracks are Let's Have A Party (Dorothy's Party) & Vegetable Soup are playing in the background. Then, it shows the endboard.)

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