Dino Dana (2017–…): Season 4, Episode 8 - Episode #4.8 - full transcript
[squawks]
♪ ♪
[Dana]
Dino Dana!
♪ ♪
♪ ♪
♪ ♪
♪ ♪
♪ ♪
♪ ♪
Dino Dana!
♪ ♪
♪ ♪
[Dana] "Dino Deep Freeze"
There must be a way
to get this thing working again.
Dana! Saara!
Did that do it?
Is the heat back on?
Nope.
Not even a little bit.
[motor sputters]
Can't figure out what's
wrong with the furnace.
I'm going to call your mother
and get the super's number.
How long until
we have heat again?
Probably at least
a couple of hours.
But why don't you
wear those sweaters
I knitted for you girls.
You know, I don't think
I've ever seen you wearing them.
♪ ♪
Saara, where's
your special sweater?
What's it doing down here?
That's a unicorn.
You love unicorns.
Yay...
And here.
Put your dino
sweater on, Dana.
[Dana]
Okay.
Yeah.
Um, Grandma,
which dinosaur
is this supposed to be?
Which one do
you think it is?
[distant squawk]
The Nanuqsaurus.
Sure, if you say so.
No, the Nanuqsaurus
is outside.
Paleontologists discovered it
way up north where it's colder.
I wonder how
the Nanuq keeps warm
could help us
keep warm.
Can I go outside
to investigate?
Sure.
A little exercise
will get the blood flowing.
[laughs]
Maybe Saara wants
to join you outside.
Where it's colder?
[laughs]
I don't think so.
No.
[Dana]
It's Nanuqsaurus time!
♪ ♪
[dinosaur growling]
Roar!
I'm a Nanuqsaurus too.
[roars]
We have a lot of feathers,
huh Nanuq?
Is that how we stay warm?
[roars]
Wait!
You have a different layer
of feathers under the top one!
I wonder if your
layers of feathers
are what keep you warm.
[roars]
Maybe Saara
and grandma will know.
Thanks, Nanuq.
I mean, roar!
[roars]
[roars]
The super is on her way
to fix the furnace.
Oh, I hope she
gets here soon.
It's too cold to text.
Saara, Grandma.
I need your help.
The Nanuqsaurus has
two layers of feathers.
Dinosaurs have feathers?
Some of them do but
I didn't know
they had two
different types.
Sounds like a duck
or a goose.
Oh, here we are.
See, Dana.
Birds like ducks
and geese
have different layers
of feathers.
They have waterproof
layers on top to keep them dry
and downy feathers underneath
to keep them warm.
That explains how
the Nanuq stays warm.
It gives me an idea for how
we can stay warm too!
How?
We don't have feathers.
But we do have layers.
I feel pretty toasty
in all my winder gear.
-Here, Saara. Put on yours.
-Thanks.
Coats inside.
Sign me up.
It's getting colder in here.
I feel warmer but
not enough to text.
[Dana]
Dromaeosaurus.
Dromae's have feathers
like the Nanuqsaurus does
but their name means
running lizard
so maybe they also
stay warm by running.
Grandma.
It's getting
colder in here.
I'm going to do more
investigating out there.
It's Dromaeosaurus time.
What do you think about us
making some hot chocolate?
I think I like
the way you think.
♪ ♪
Squawk!
[squawks]
Dromaeosaurus
is going into the shed.
Why?
Where did
the Dromae go now?
There you are! Squawk!
[squawks]
Wow, Dromae.
You made a little den in here.
Is it warmer in there?
Only one way to find out.
I'm going in.
Squawk.
[squawks]
It is way warmer in here!
That means the Dromaeosaurus
doesn't keep warm by running
but by making a den.
Smart thinking, Dromae.
Oh, I'm good.
[squawks]
Stay warm!
[Saara]
More.
More.
One more.
That's good.
Guess what?
The Dromaeosaurus keeps
even warmer than the Nanuqsaurus
by building a den.
Is that hot chocolate?
[Grandma]
Yes! Let me get you one.
[laughs]
And other animals
make dens.
Bears, foxes, penguins.
Saara, let's build a den
to keep warm.
Uh, how are we
going to do that?
I have a few ideas.
Here's your hot
chocolate, Dana.
What are you two doing?
We're staying
warm in a den.
It's surprisingly working.
Just like it worked
for the Dromaeosaurus.
So, you made a big mess in
the living room to stay warm?
Make room for me.
-Of course!
-Come on in.
Oh, oh.
Grandma!
Oh, well wasn't
the sturdiest build, was it?
It's okay.
We can build it even bigger
and better and warmer.
[all grunting]
[dinosaurs cooing]
Three Incisivosaurus.
They're really little
dinos with feathers.
I wonder how they
keep warm in the winter.
Grandma, Saara,
you work on our den.
I'm going to do some
more investigating.
It's Incisivosaurus time.
We are going to need more
pillows and blankets.
And more marshmallows.
[laughs]
♪ ♪
Oh, you look so cute
keeping close like that.
I wonder if standing together
is how Incisivosaurus keep warm.
There's only
one way to find out.
[all squawk]
Make some room!
Oh!
Ooh, cozy.
It's definitely warmer
between you three.
This is the warmest
I've been yet.
[horn honks]
[all squawk]
Did you hear that?
The super's here!
I better go.
Aw, miss you too, friends.
[all squawk]
[super]
Hey, Dana.
Grandma! Saara!
The super's here!
Oh, Grandma!
Ow.
Hi Nicole.
We were just um...
Keeping warm.
I can see that.
Uh, I'm going to go
work on the furnace now.
[Grandma]
Oh, thank you.
So, we going to
rebuild the den?
Actually, there's an even
better way to keep warm
than layers
and building a den.
I saw three Incisivosaurus
snuggling together
somewhere cozy.
Yes, some birds
do that as well.
Hey, mom and dad's room
seems pretty cozy.
I'll race you there.
[all laugh]
Furnace is all...
Fixed.
[Dana]
Next up, more Dino Dana!
[squawks]
♪ ♪
[Dana]
Dino Dana!
♪ ♪
♪ ♪
♪ ♪
♪ ♪
♪ ♪
♪ ♪
Dino Dana!
♪ ♪
♪ ♪
[Dana] "Dino Garden"
[growls]
A Europasaurus,
a Dracorex
and a Hippodraco?
What are the three
of you doing out here?
I bet if I observe you
I'll find out.
But I'm supposed to visit
Ms. Currie at the gardens today.
Maybe I can do both.
Come on, Dinos.
[dinosaurs moan]
In you go.
Come on.
Where are you going?
[Ms. Currie]
Hey, Dana!
Hi, Ms. Currie.
Over here!
I'm so glad you
could make it.
Why are you
pulling out the flowers?
Well dandelions may
technically be flowers
but for us volunteer
gardeners they're weeds
and they spread like crazy.
I can see that.
Mhm.
Which is probably how
they've stuck around
for 30 million years.
30 million years?
I don't know any
plants are that old.
Well, actually I
invited you down here
because I want to show you
something that's even older
and we're moving.
Show you a place
to hang your jacket, okay?
[Dana]
Okay.
Surprise!
Wow...
You know how
the dandelion
is over 30 million
years old?
Guess how old
this cycad is.
A billion years old?
Okay, alright
I'll give you a clue.
Roar!
It's as old as dinosaurs?
Sure is.
Follow me.
So, this ginkgo bilboa
is sometimes called
a living fossil
because it's over
270 million years old.
Look, Ms. Currie.
Oh, what is it?
Open it up.
[Dana]
A nut.
Some paleontologists
think there are dinos
that ate fruit and nuts.
Well, did any
dinos eat flowers?
Like this
Star Wars Magnolia.
I don't know
but I'd love to find out.
Mhm.
Well we're going to
have to find out later
because the garden's
open in 20 minutes
and I'm going to
need your help
weeding all these
dandelions, okay?
So, let's go get our gear.
And we're hurrying.
Oh, poor cycad.
What happened
to your leaves?
[rustling]
[grunts]
I have a theory.
[Ms. Currie]
Well I'd like to hear it, dear,
but I've got to
replace this cycad
and we open
in 15 minutes
so can you do some
weeding while I'm gone?
But...
And you're weeding.
Thank you.
Europasaurus, you ate that
prehistoric plant, didn't you?
Sauropods like you
had long teeth
which are perfect for pulling
leaves right off the plant.
Ah, it's all my fault
that you're even in here,
Europasaurus.
Wait, I wonder what
the other dinos are eating.
One dino at a time.
Europasaurus,
you're coming with me.
♪ ♪
[dinosaur groans]
[Ms. Curie]
Dana!
Bye, Europasaurus.
[dinosaur groans]
Dana, look at this.
First my cycad is eaten
and now these trees
are all sliced up.
What's going on in here?
[whispers]
Dinosaurs.
What's that?
[quietly]
Dinosaurs.
I'm sorry.
I didn't quite catch that.
I'm pretty sure
it's dinosaurs.
Oh, of course
you think that.
Alright, okay now
we only have ten minutes
before the gardens open.
I'm going to get my gear
to clean this up.
Can you please
keep weeding?
Thank you.
I got the Europasaurus out.
Which just leave the Dracorex
and the Hippodraco.
Now, which one of you
sliced these leaves?
Dracorex?
Hippodraco.
Dracorex!
Of course.
The Dracorex
is about my height
with a head
full of bony spikes
that would have cut these leaves
as it came through.
I'm coming for you,
Dracorex.
[groans]
Stop right there,
Dracorex.
I guess paleontologists
were right.
Some dinosaurs do
eat fruit and nuts.
[dinosaur groans]
You want one?
Come and get it!
♪ ♪
Go get it!
Two dinos down.
One to go.
-Dana!
-Not again.
Oh, Dana look at this.
Now something's
eating the flowers.
Well I'm going to lose my apron
and buttons over this one.
Don't worry, Ms. Currie.
I'm on it.
I just got the Dracorex
out of here which means
this is definitely the work
of the Hippodracco.
There's a hippo
in here now?
Not a hippo.
A hippodraco.
It's name means horse
dragon because.
I'll tell you
what, sweetie.
You look out for
the hippohorse
because I've got to
replace the magnolia,
get all
the weeding done.
We've only got five minutes
before we open.
And, we're panicking.
I don't see
the Hippodraco.
[rustling]
But I do hear it.
[snorts]
[dinosaur snorts]
[snorts]
[dinosaur snorts]
[snorts]
[dinosaur snorts]
There you are.
[sniffing]
Now I just have to
get you out of here but how?
You've already eaten
all the magnolias
so there's no more
flowers left.
Or is there?
Giddy up, horse dragon.
♪ ♪
There's another
dandelion over there, friend.
[growls]
Doing great.
Nice job, Hippodraco.
That's almost all of them.
Oh, those ones over there.
Good job, buddy.
Let's keep going.
Oh.
[groans]
You okay, Hippodraco?
You look
a little full.
[burps]
Thanks for your help.
[Ms. Currie]
Dana?
[groans]
Dana!
The dandelions
are all gone.
Did you do all of this?
-Yep.
-Really?
Well, I did have
some dinosaur help.
The Hipposaurus?
Close.
The Hippodraco.
I learned
he eats flowers
and since dandelions
are technically flowers-
You got him to eat
the dandelions.
Smart plan!
[watch beep]
Oh, and we're opening.
[all growl]
♪ ♪
♪ ♪
♪ ♪
♪ ♪
[Dana]
Dino Dana!
♪ ♪
♪ ♪
♪ ♪
♪ ♪
♪ ♪
♪ ♪
Dino Dana!
♪ ♪
♪ ♪
[Dana] "Dino Deep Freeze"
There must be a way
to get this thing working again.
Dana! Saara!
Did that do it?
Is the heat back on?
Nope.
Not even a little bit.
[motor sputters]
Can't figure out what's
wrong with the furnace.
I'm going to call your mother
and get the super's number.
How long until
we have heat again?
Probably at least
a couple of hours.
But why don't you
wear those sweaters
I knitted for you girls.
You know, I don't think
I've ever seen you wearing them.
♪ ♪
Saara, where's
your special sweater?
What's it doing down here?
That's a unicorn.
You love unicorns.
Yay...
And here.
Put your dino
sweater on, Dana.
[Dana]
Okay.
Yeah.
Um, Grandma,
which dinosaur
is this supposed to be?
Which one do
you think it is?
[distant squawk]
The Nanuqsaurus.
Sure, if you say so.
No, the Nanuqsaurus
is outside.
Paleontologists discovered it
way up north where it's colder.
I wonder how
the Nanuq keeps warm
could help us
keep warm.
Can I go outside
to investigate?
Sure.
A little exercise
will get the blood flowing.
[laughs]
Maybe Saara wants
to join you outside.
Where it's colder?
[laughs]
I don't think so.
No.
[Dana]
It's Nanuqsaurus time!
♪ ♪
[dinosaur growling]
Roar!
I'm a Nanuqsaurus too.
[roars]
We have a lot of feathers,
huh Nanuq?
Is that how we stay warm?
[roars]
Wait!
You have a different layer
of feathers under the top one!
I wonder if your
layers of feathers
are what keep you warm.
[roars]
Maybe Saara
and grandma will know.
Thanks, Nanuq.
I mean, roar!
[roars]
[roars]
The super is on her way
to fix the furnace.
Oh, I hope she
gets here soon.
It's too cold to text.
Saara, Grandma.
I need your help.
The Nanuqsaurus has
two layers of feathers.
Dinosaurs have feathers?
Some of them do but
I didn't know
they had two
different types.
Sounds like a duck
or a goose.
Oh, here we are.
See, Dana.
Birds like ducks
and geese
have different layers
of feathers.
They have waterproof
layers on top to keep them dry
and downy feathers underneath
to keep them warm.
That explains how
the Nanuq stays warm.
It gives me an idea for how
we can stay warm too!
How?
We don't have feathers.
But we do have layers.
I feel pretty toasty
in all my winder gear.
-Here, Saara. Put on yours.
-Thanks.
Coats inside.
Sign me up.
It's getting colder in here.
I feel warmer but
not enough to text.
[Dana]
Dromaeosaurus.
Dromae's have feathers
like the Nanuqsaurus does
but their name means
running lizard
so maybe they also
stay warm by running.
Grandma.
It's getting
colder in here.
I'm going to do more
investigating out there.
It's Dromaeosaurus time.
What do you think about us
making some hot chocolate?
I think I like
the way you think.
♪ ♪
Squawk!
[squawks]
Dromaeosaurus
is going into the shed.
Why?
Where did
the Dromae go now?
There you are! Squawk!
[squawks]
Wow, Dromae.
You made a little den in here.
Is it warmer in there?
Only one way to find out.
I'm going in.
Squawk.
[squawks]
It is way warmer in here!
That means the Dromaeosaurus
doesn't keep warm by running
but by making a den.
Smart thinking, Dromae.
Oh, I'm good.
[squawks]
Stay warm!
[Saara]
More.
More.
One more.
That's good.
Guess what?
The Dromaeosaurus keeps
even warmer than the Nanuqsaurus
by building a den.
Is that hot chocolate?
[Grandma]
Yes! Let me get you one.
[laughs]
And other animals
make dens.
Bears, foxes, penguins.
Saara, let's build a den
to keep warm.
Uh, how are we
going to do that?
I have a few ideas.
Here's your hot
chocolate, Dana.
What are you two doing?
We're staying
warm in a den.
It's surprisingly working.
Just like it worked
for the Dromaeosaurus.
So, you made a big mess in
the living room to stay warm?
Make room for me.
-Of course!
-Come on in.
Oh, oh.
Grandma!
Oh, well wasn't
the sturdiest build, was it?
It's okay.
We can build it even bigger
and better and warmer.
[all grunting]
[dinosaurs cooing]
Three Incisivosaurus.
They're really little
dinos with feathers.
I wonder how they
keep warm in the winter.
Grandma, Saara,
you work on our den.
I'm going to do some
more investigating.
It's Incisivosaurus time.
We are going to need more
pillows and blankets.
And more marshmallows.
[laughs]
♪ ♪
Oh, you look so cute
keeping close like that.
I wonder if standing together
is how Incisivosaurus keep warm.
There's only
one way to find out.
[all squawk]
Make some room!
Oh!
Ooh, cozy.
It's definitely warmer
between you three.
This is the warmest
I've been yet.
[horn honks]
[all squawk]
Did you hear that?
The super's here!
I better go.
Aw, miss you too, friends.
[all squawk]
[super]
Hey, Dana.
Grandma! Saara!
The super's here!
Oh, Grandma!
Ow.
Hi Nicole.
We were just um...
Keeping warm.
I can see that.
Uh, I'm going to go
work on the furnace now.
[Grandma]
Oh, thank you.
So, we going to
rebuild the den?
Actually, there's an even
better way to keep warm
than layers
and building a den.
I saw three Incisivosaurus
snuggling together
somewhere cozy.
Yes, some birds
do that as well.
Hey, mom and dad's room
seems pretty cozy.
I'll race you there.
[all laugh]
Furnace is all...
Fixed.
[Dana]
Next up, more Dino Dana!
[squawks]
♪ ♪
[Dana]
Dino Dana!
♪ ♪
♪ ♪
♪ ♪
♪ ♪
♪ ♪
♪ ♪
Dino Dana!
♪ ♪
♪ ♪
[Dana] "Dino Garden"
[growls]
A Europasaurus,
a Dracorex
and a Hippodraco?
What are the three
of you doing out here?
I bet if I observe you
I'll find out.
But I'm supposed to visit
Ms. Currie at the gardens today.
Maybe I can do both.
Come on, Dinos.
[dinosaurs moan]
In you go.
Come on.
Where are you going?
[Ms. Currie]
Hey, Dana!
Hi, Ms. Currie.
Over here!
I'm so glad you
could make it.
Why are you
pulling out the flowers?
Well dandelions may
technically be flowers
but for us volunteer
gardeners they're weeds
and they spread like crazy.
I can see that.
Mhm.
Which is probably how
they've stuck around
for 30 million years.
30 million years?
I don't know any
plants are that old.
Well, actually I
invited you down here
because I want to show you
something that's even older
and we're moving.
Show you a place
to hang your jacket, okay?
[Dana]
Okay.
Surprise!
Wow...
You know how
the dandelion
is over 30 million
years old?
Guess how old
this cycad is.
A billion years old?
Okay, alright
I'll give you a clue.
Roar!
It's as old as dinosaurs?
Sure is.
Follow me.
So, this ginkgo bilboa
is sometimes called
a living fossil
because it's over
270 million years old.
Look, Ms. Currie.
Oh, what is it?
Open it up.
[Dana]
A nut.
Some paleontologists
think there are dinos
that ate fruit and nuts.
Well, did any
dinos eat flowers?
Like this
Star Wars Magnolia.
I don't know
but I'd love to find out.
Mhm.
Well we're going to
have to find out later
because the garden's
open in 20 minutes
and I'm going to
need your help
weeding all these
dandelions, okay?
So, let's go get our gear.
And we're hurrying.
Oh, poor cycad.
What happened
to your leaves?
[rustling]
[grunts]
I have a theory.
[Ms. Currie]
Well I'd like to hear it, dear,
but I've got to
replace this cycad
and we open
in 15 minutes
so can you do some
weeding while I'm gone?
But...
And you're weeding.
Thank you.
Europasaurus, you ate that
prehistoric plant, didn't you?
Sauropods like you
had long teeth
which are perfect for pulling
leaves right off the plant.
Ah, it's all my fault
that you're even in here,
Europasaurus.
Wait, I wonder what
the other dinos are eating.
One dino at a time.
Europasaurus,
you're coming with me.
♪ ♪
[dinosaur groans]
[Ms. Curie]
Dana!
Bye, Europasaurus.
[dinosaur groans]
Dana, look at this.
First my cycad is eaten
and now these trees
are all sliced up.
What's going on in here?
[whispers]
Dinosaurs.
What's that?
[quietly]
Dinosaurs.
I'm sorry.
I didn't quite catch that.
I'm pretty sure
it's dinosaurs.
Oh, of course
you think that.
Alright, okay now
we only have ten minutes
before the gardens open.
I'm going to get my gear
to clean this up.
Can you please
keep weeding?
Thank you.
I got the Europasaurus out.
Which just leave the Dracorex
and the Hippodraco.
Now, which one of you
sliced these leaves?
Dracorex?
Hippodraco.
Dracorex!
Of course.
The Dracorex
is about my height
with a head
full of bony spikes
that would have cut these leaves
as it came through.
I'm coming for you,
Dracorex.
[groans]
Stop right there,
Dracorex.
I guess paleontologists
were right.
Some dinosaurs do
eat fruit and nuts.
[dinosaur groans]
You want one?
Come and get it!
♪ ♪
Go get it!
Two dinos down.
One to go.
-Dana!
-Not again.
Oh, Dana look at this.
Now something's
eating the flowers.
Well I'm going to lose my apron
and buttons over this one.
Don't worry, Ms. Currie.
I'm on it.
I just got the Dracorex
out of here which means
this is definitely the work
of the Hippodracco.
There's a hippo
in here now?
Not a hippo.
A hippodraco.
It's name means horse
dragon because.
I'll tell you
what, sweetie.
You look out for
the hippohorse
because I've got to
replace the magnolia,
get all
the weeding done.
We've only got five minutes
before we open.
And, we're panicking.
I don't see
the Hippodraco.
[rustling]
But I do hear it.
[snorts]
[dinosaur snorts]
[snorts]
[dinosaur snorts]
[snorts]
[dinosaur snorts]
There you are.
[sniffing]
Now I just have to
get you out of here but how?
You've already eaten
all the magnolias
so there's no more
flowers left.
Or is there?
Giddy up, horse dragon.
♪ ♪
There's another
dandelion over there, friend.
[growls]
Doing great.
Nice job, Hippodraco.
That's almost all of them.
Oh, those ones over there.
Good job, buddy.
Let's keep going.
Oh.
[groans]
You okay, Hippodraco?
You look
a little full.
[burps]
Thanks for your help.
[Ms. Currie]
Dana?
[groans]
Dana!
The dandelions
are all gone.
Did you do all of this?
-Yep.
-Really?
Well, I did have
some dinosaur help.
The Hipposaurus?
Close.
The Hippodraco.
I learned
he eats flowers
and since dandelions
are technically flowers-
You got him to eat
the dandelions.
Smart plan!
[watch beep]
Oh, and we're opening.
[all growl]
♪ ♪
♪ ♪
♪ ♪