The gang is back. Carol (Tracey Gold) is pregnant with her husband Scott's now first child (in the first movie, Scott had a son, whom is non-existant in this movie). Mike (Kirk Cameron) got a job offer in Tokyo, where he'd spend a year away from his family. Ben (Jeremy Miller) is now a real estate agent. Chrissy (Ashley Johnson) is a guitarist in a small rock group, dating a band mate. Last but not least, Jason (Alan Thicke) and Maggie (Joanna Kerns) are selling the house. Everyone comes back to the house for the last time before their memories are taken away.
In the land of monsters, there becomes an energy shortage. They get their energy by entering childrens closets and using their screams as a power source. Mike and Sully have to work overtime, and when they do, they notice someone leaves a door open, and a child is set free in Monster Land. Children being evil and harmful creatures to monsters, there is a hunt for the young girl, and Mike and Sully have to try their best to keep her safe, and get her back home.
Humiliated by Zorro and his famous Z, El Cuchillo goes back to Los Angeles to get his revenge.
In this installment, the studio celebrates the 25th anniversary of Donald Duck's show business premiere.
Henry Ramiro (George Lopez) is the reigning shock jock of Chicago sports radio who earns his living being rude. That is, until a young listener, Michael (James Kirk), with a life threatening illness, forces Henry into a deal to be nicer on the air for just one day. He's amazed to discover that his false positive energy seems to be having an impact - the teenaged boy's health starts to improve, as do the local sports teams' scores. But Henry's new persona has made him the target of constant ridicule by a competing shock jock, The Hitman (Roger Lodge). While Henry's bosses certainly aren't happy with him, he's got other problems as well - his years of rudeness have taken a toll on his wife, Diana (Lisa Vidal) and daughter, Olivia (Bianca Collins), and they're just not buying his sudden change of attitude. When his family ultimately leaves him, Henry is about to give up, until his fans unite and prove to him that Christmas miracles really can happen.
(Synopsis from ABC)
In the concluding episode of Walt Disney's 2-part miniseries Moochie of Pop Warner Football, the Peewees football team is set to play in a big title game held at Disneyland. Naturally, our hero Moochie Morgan (Kevin Corcoran) has his heart set on accompanying his teammates to Anaheim. Only one problem: If Moochie continues to get lousy grades in his American History class, he'll lose his eligibility. ""From Ticonderoga to Disneyland"" originally aired as part of the Walt Disney Presents anthology and was later serialized on the syndicated version of The Mickey Mouse Club.
Boone and his family face the problems of civilization when a tax rebellion comes up.
The first portion of this installment is a look at the making of the upcoming theatrical release Swiss Family Robinson. The film is being shot on location in Tobago in the West Indies, and all the cast and crew (and animals) must be brought to the island. The second portion is an edited version of the 1952 featurette Water Birds.
The Ingalls family celebrates Christmas on the prairie. Mr. Edwards makes it to the celebration after the bridge coming down.
Originally supposed to be aired on April 2nd 2005.
Filmed almost entirely at a Wisconsin game preserve, this episode of ""Walt Disney Presents"" was based on a book by Emil Liers. The program chronicles the early life and adventures of two otters, Flash and Fleta, and their close-knit family. Upon reaching their rebellious teen years, Flash strikes out on his own, experiencing all manner of exciting and life-threatening exploits, especially when coming in contact with that predatory species known as Man. But as the ""teaser"" to this episode tipped off a week in advance, Flash is ultimately and happily reunited with his loved ones. ""Flash, the Teenage Otter"" was released theatrically in 1961.
The first half of this episode promotes the upcoming theatrical film The Parent Trap. The second half is taken from the episode A Progress Report/Nature's Half Acre.