Secret Life of Toys

When Raisin accidentally tapes over one of the children's audio cassettes, the last thing she needs is Bratty Rat threatening to tell on her. She does everything possible to keep him from carrying out his bratty little threat, but in the end, he tells. But the consequences are not at all what Raisin expected. / The children set up an elaborate practical joke, using Hortense as an integral part of their Rube Goldberg-type mechanism. When they leave the room, Hortense sneezes and accidentally sets off the joke, therefore breaking the First No-No, "Never destroy anything belonging to the children". How will they ever get it all back together again before the children return? Oh, worry, worry, worry!

Balthazar, the undisputed leader of the toys, is generally believed to be afraid of nothing. But the dignified old bear has a secret - he's terrified of heights. When Felix the Climber, who was last seen climbing the rafters, is found stuck behind an old radiator, Balthazar must face his greatest fear in order to rescue an old friend. / To a toy, being plush is a state of mind. A toy who is plush is unbelievably cool, and Rugby naturally considers himself to be the plushest toy in the playroom. He maintains all tigers are plush... until he meets Humble Gary, a new stuffed tiger given to the children. Humble Gary is anything but plush. When Rugby sets out to teach Humble Gary the secret to plushness, he discovers Humble knows more than Rugby thought...

Raisin is sick and tired of the fact that Daffodil, the fragile doll who lives on the High Up Shelf, is always chosen to be the queen. Raisin decides it's her turn. She paints her face and fixes her hair. Now all she needs is the crown. The problem is that it's firmly planted on Dilly's head, high up on the shelf, a long way from the floor. / When Rugby annoys everyone by always doing exactly the opposite of what he's told, Balthazar just laughs. "He's just like me when I was young." Or so Balthazar thinks. When he tells Rugby to go into the dark and dangerous attic room, a place the toys call Beamland, Rugby does not refuse, as Balthazar expected, but goes in. Now it's up to Balthazar to save him.

Mew borrows Rugby's precious tail for a game of Pin the Tail on the Tiger. Once blindfolded, he wanders into the children's imaginary lion's den. When the lion roars, Mew is so scared that he drops the tail and flees. Now what's he going to do? He has to return Rugby's tail, but if he goes into the lion's den, the lion will eat him up and spit out his hat and shoes. / The Bunny Lamp wants to be a real toy. With the help of his friends, his wish is granted. For one wonderful moment he is free to move around just like a real toy -- until he realises that now there's no one to be the lamp.

Mew wants to prove that he's not just a cat toy - he's a mouse! So, he runs away and moves into what he thinks is a mousehole. But it's not a mousehole. It's the tunnel which is set up for the children's electric train. When Rugby gets stuck in the tunnel trying to get Mew out before the train comes, Mew has to use his mousiest talent in order to get Rugby out. / Hortense is once again left out of the children's birthday celebrations. To make it up to her, her friends decide to give her a birthday party. A rocking horse birthday, however, is not like any other, and the toys have no idea what they're letting themselves in for...!

Dinkybeard comes to the playroom to play pirates just when Raisin wants to show everyone her latest acrobatic tricks. Unfortunately, they'd all rather play pirates instead, so Raisin decides she does not like Dinkybeard. She has to change her tune, however, when he saves her from a nasty fall. / The children tie Rugby and Raisin together and pronounce them married. Rugby can't believe his bad luck -- today is the day he's to be hoisted to the High Up Window to lookout over the roofs and tell everyone what he sees. And the last toy he wants to take with him is Raisin!