Thomas & Friends S19, S20 Season 21 Episode 6 Confused Coaches
- TV-Y
- December 22, 2017
- 11 min
Thomas & Friends S19, S20 season 21 episode 6 Confused Coaches finds the engines of the island of Sodor facing a problem with the coaches. The coaches are acting confused, traveling in the wrong direction, and not following directions. Thomas, Percy, and James are all trying to figure out what is going on with the coaches. They ask the coaches why they're behaving oddly, but the coaches don't have an answer.
Meanwhile, Daisy, the diesel railcar, is busy showing off her new air horn to everyone. She's excited about it and wants everyone to hear it. When she sees the confused coaches, she honks her air horn at them, hoping to get their attention. But it doesn't work, and the coaches keep going in the wrong direction.
At the same time, Harold, the helicopter, is flying overhead. He sees the confused coaches and decides to help. He lands next to the coaches and tries to talk to them, but they don't respond. Harold tries to use his rotor blades to turn the coaches around, but they still continue in the wrong direction.
The engines are all worried about the confused coaches. Thomas decides to take a closer look and discovers something strange about them. The coaches have magnets on their bottoms, which are causing them to stick together. This is why they are not responding to the engines or following directions.
Thomas comes up with a plan to separate the coaches. He suggests that the engines work together to pull the coaches apart. They try this, but it doesn't work. The magnets are too strong, and the coaches remain stuck together.
Just then, Sir Topham Hatt arrives on the scene. He sees the problem and comes up with a solution. He suggests that they use a crane to lift the coaches and separate them. They all agree and quickly get to work.
The crane lifts the coaches one by one, and the magnets are removed. The coaches are no longer confused and can travel in the right direction. Daisy's air horn works to get their attention, and Harold's rotor blades don't cause any problems.
The engines are all relieved that the problem is solved. They thank Sir Topham Hatt for his help and go back to their normal duties. The coaches are happy to be traveling in the right direction and thank the engines for their help.
In the end, everyone is happy, and order is restored on the island of Sodor. The engines and coaches are once again working together smoothly and efficiently.