Steven Spielberg Presents: Animaniacs, Vol. 4

First, in "Gimme the Works," the Warners ask for a day off. Next, in the "Wizard of Oz" parody, "Buttons in Ows," Mindy and Buttons travel through an enchanted land a few days before Dorothy arrives. Then, when the Warner siblings leave in the middle of "Hercules Unwound" and take guest star Hercules with them, Pinky and The Brain replace them. The Brain's plan: harness the lightning power of Zeus--and take over the world!

In the film noir spoof, "This Pun for Hire," the Warners follow a man carrying a black pigeon statue. Then, the Warners board a starship as adoring fans of the "Star Truck" television series. Later, Wakko faces a formidable foe in "Go Fish," and Yakko explains how to multiply numbers in the entertaining and educational "Multiplication Song".

The Warner siblings are confounded by an ever-so-cheerful governess in "The Sound of Warners," a musical parody of "The Sound of Music." Later, in "Yabba Dabba Boo," famous screenwriter Larry "Gelboo" rewrites a script.

In "My Mother the Squirrel," the Bluebird thinks Slappy Squirrel is his mother. Then, in a musical segment, the Warners host "The Party" in the water tower. Next, the Flame helps Francis Scott Key write our nation's anthem in "Oh! Say Can You See," and the Bluebird returns to sing his version of the classic holiday song, "The Twelve Days of Christmas."

In "Dot's Entertainment," an episode showcasing Dot Warner, Dot substitutes for the leading lady in a new Broadway musical written by the temperamental composer Andy Lloud Webby. Then, in "The Girl with the Googily Goop," the Warners are loaned to Fleichman's Cartoon Studio for a Betty Boop-type cartoon during the 1930s. Finally, "Gunga Dot" features a retelling of the Gunga Din story with Dot in the title role.

Slappy Squirrel becomes "Soccer Coach Slappy" when she coaches Skippy's team and turns Skippy's habit of getting hit in the head with the ball into an advantage. Next, Katie Ka-Boom has the "Belly Buttons Blues" when her parents won't let her go out in clothes that reveal her navel. "Our Final Space Cartoon, We Promise" say the Warners as they confront the AL 9000 computer in this parody of "2001: A Space Odyssey." Finally, the Warners teach the network censors a "Valuable Lesson."

In an all-musical episode, Wakko's toy accordion renders an incredible performance when it plays "Wakko's Two-Note Song." Next, the Warners sing a clever ditty outlining the history of the "Panama Canal."

In "One Flew Over the Cuckoo Clock," Slappy watches one too many television talk shows and undergoes a surreal experience.

The Tazmanian Devil plays the Beast and Dot is Cutie in "Cutie and the Beast," a musical parody of "Beauty and the Beast." In "Boo Happens," Chicken Boo relives the life of "Forrest Gump." Later, the Warners have fun with puns in an amusing musical number sung to the tune of the classic Christmas carol, "Noel."

The Warners, as Native Americans, introduce John Smith and company to ice cream in "Jokahontas," a musical parody of the animated film "Pocahontas." Later, in "Boids on the Hood," the Goodfeathers challenge Ralph the Guard as he tries in vain to protect Plotz's car from "aerial attacks." Then, it's "Mighty Wakko at the Bat" in the Warners version of the famous Ernest Lawrence Thayer poem.

To win a Humanitarian Animation Award, the Warners attempt to teach a lesson in political correctness in "A Very Very Very Very Special Show." Then, in "Night of the Living Buttons," Buttons saves Mindy from a horde of graveyard zombies. The Warners return in "Soda Jerk" as Yakko and Dot attempt to cure Wakko of a bad case of the hiccups.

In the James Bond spoof "From Burbank with Love," the Warners help secret agent 0007, Municipal Bond, thwart Roy Blowfinger's dastardly plan to steal all of the gold in Fort Knox. Later, in "Anchors A-Warners," Dr. Scratchansniff goes on a cruise to get some desperately needed rest and relaxation, but can he survive a vacation at sea with the Warners? Then, Yakko explains the relativity of time zones in the informative musical number "When You're Traveling from Nantucket."

To cure Ernest Hemingway of his writer's block, the Warners, as overzealous office supply salespeople, attempt to supply "Papers for Papa" while chasing him around the globe. Next, the Hip Hippos compete on America's most violent game show, "Amazing Gladiators." Then, Pinky and Ralph the Guard try in vain to make plans for the evening in "Pinky and the Ralph."

The French documentarian Pomme de Terre provides glimpses of Wakko's personal life in revealing vignettes called "Ten Short Films about Wakko Warner." Later, a cuckoo bird learns the trials and tribulations of love, every hour on the hour, in "No Time for Love." Then, when Chicken Boo becomes Director of Programming at the network, the ratings soar and everyone is thrilled, until they discover that he's a chicken ("The Boo Network").

The Brain's plan to take over the world by becoming the sole heir to the Rockefeller fortune goes awry in "Pitter Patter of Little Feet." Then, Buttons chases after "Mindy in Wonderland" in this parody of "Alice in Wonderland." In the last segment, "Ralph's Wedding," Ralph the Guard has a nightmare that he is marrying Chicken Boo.

While adrift at sea, the Warners find a message, or rather, a "Moosage in a Bottle." Next, Plotz needs some quick cash to keep the studio solvent, so he loans the Warners to other cartoon studios, where they wreak havoc in badly animated cartoons ("Back in Style"). In the musical finale, Yakko teaches the bones of the human skeleton with the aid of Mr. Skullhead in the informative ditty, "Bones in the Body."

First, a mysterious "It" chases Wakko through the house. In a musical interlude, "Dot - The Macadamia Nut," the Animaniacs dance while Yakko and Wakko sing backup for Dot in a parody of MTV's "The Macarena" video. The last cartoon, "Bully for Skippy," features Skippy Squirrel confronting a school bully just as Slappy becomes the target of a Congressional hearing on TV violence.

In a wacky version of the Snow White story, "Cute First (Ask Questions Later)," Snow White discovers that Dot is the cutest in the land. Next, in the "Friends" parody "Acquaintances," the Warners arrive in New York as immigrants and live in a trendy sitcom apartment. Following this adventure, the Warners take a humorous look at Attila the Hun (to the tune of "Old Dan Tucker") in "Here Comes Attila." In the final cartoon, Chicken Boo is disguised as the "Boo Wonder," Batman's young sidekick.

It's "Magic Time" when Yakko, Wakko and Dot visit Las Vegas and attend a Schnitzel and Floyd magic show. Next, in "Brain's Apprentice," Pinky and The Brain create little robots to hypnotize the U.S. President and force him to resign.

In "Hooray For North Hollywood" - Part I, Yakko, Wakko and Dot are determined to sell their 800-page script.

In "Hooray For North Hollywood" - Part II, Yakko, Wakko and Dot sneak into a big Hollywood fundraiser, still focused on finding a buyer for their 800-page script.

The regular morning commute becomes chaotic when three squirmy siblings join "The Carpool." Later, in "Sunshine Squirrels," Slappy Squirrel reunites with her old wisecracking acting partner, Suzy Squirrel…

Slappy Squirrel awakens to find that her tree house is now "The Christmas Tree" at "Rockyfellow" Center. Then, in "Punchline (Chicken Part 1)," the entire cast of "Animaniacs" appears on the television news program "Punchline."

When regular musical director Richard Stone is off for the day, pompous guest conductor Neivel Nosenest attempts to lead the "Animaniacs" cast in "The Scoring Session" for their latest cartoon.