Ep 5. Best Fans Forever
- TVG
- September 7, 2020
- 23 min
-
5.6 (17)
The episode "Best Fans Forever" is the fifth episode of season one of the animated series "Madagascar: A Little Wild". The show is a computer-animated series that follows the adventures of four young animals - Alex the Lion, Marty the Zebra, Gloria the Hippopotamus, and Melman the Giraffe - living in the Central Park Zoo in New York City. The series is a spin-off of the popular "Madagascar" franchise, which includes three feature films and several other television series.
In "Best Fans Forever", the four friends decide to put on a show for their fans after learning that Skipper, the leader of the penguins in the zoo, has a dedicated fan club. The animals come up with a plan to show off their unique talents and entertain their admirers. Alex decides to showcase his incredible roar, Marty plans to juggle some fruit, Gloria will show off her impressive strength, and Melman wants to perform some impressive gymnastic moves.
However, things don't go as smoothly as expected. Alex is unable to roar because his throat is sore, and Marty's juggling act goes awry when he accidentally throws a banana at Skipper's head. Gloria is disappointed at the lack of attention she receives, and Melman is too nervous to perform his stunts. The animals realize that putting on a show is not as easy as it seems, and they learn the importance of practicing and preparing for a performance.
Despite some setbacks, the animals continue to practice and encourage each other. They eventually come up with a new plan for the show, incorporating their talents in a synchronized routine. The performance is a success, and their fans cheer on as the animals showcase their skills and entertain the crowd.
Overall, "Best Fans Forever" is a heartwarming and humorous episode that emphasizes the importance of practice and perseverance. It also highlights the importance of teamwork and supporting one another. The colorful animation and vibrant characters make the episode a joy to watch for both children and adults.