Jonah, a child about five years old, asks his parents not to leave him alone. They want to go to a party. Jonah is afraid and asks what would be if they didn't return. His parents don't seem to care about him very much. It seems to be more important to them to tell him not to leave his things lying around than to reassure him. And the babysitter isn't very friendly to him, either. Then, strange things begin to happen. First, Jonah's toy fire-truck disappears. Then other things and even people disappear. And it seems Jonah's parents don't even notice him any longer. What is happening?
This is an o.k. episode in my opinion, but I think the ending could have been better. I don't mind if a story is sentimental as long as it's a good story, but the ending of this one was a bit too sentimental to my taste. (I'd like to give reasons for that, but I don't want to spoil the ending.) But I liked the beginning and the middle. There was some suspense: I really wondered why the things disappear and the other strange things happen.
I think if you liked 'Dorothy and Ben' (#1.18), also a sentimental story, you may like this one, too, and should consider watching it if you have the chance. But I liked 'Dorothy and Ben' better, so I haven't given this episode as many points.
This is an o.k. episode in my opinion, but I think the ending could have been better. I don't mind if a story is sentimental as long as it's a good story, but the ending of this one was a bit too sentimental to my taste. (I'd like to give reasons for that, but I don't want to spoil the ending.) But I liked the beginning and the middle. There was some suspense: I really wondered why the things disappear and the other strange things happen.
I think if you liked 'Dorothy and Ben' (#1.18), also a sentimental story, you may like this one, too, and should consider watching it if you have the chance. But I liked 'Dorothy and Ben' better, so I haven't given this episode as many points.