Once upon a time, in a small town, there lived a young artist named Anna. She was incredibly talented and passionate about painting. Anna had a special connection with her paintbrush, which she considered magical. Whenever she held it in her hand, she felt an extraordinary power flowing through her. Anna's magical paintbrush had the ability to bring her paintings to life. Whenever she touched the canvas with the brush, her subjects would come alive, moving and interacting as if they were real.
"Well, Phoebe, I certainly won't let you down." —Mr. Seedplot apostrophizing Phoebe after reading the letter he received from her
Meanwhile, the bus continues crawling up the stem of the flower until it rests on top of an anther, which is made of pollen, which Arnold is allergic to. Keesha then learns that the insects bring pollen from one flower to another and Carlos asks what that has to do with getting Phoebe s plant back from one school to another.
Whenever she touched the canvas with the brush, her subjects would come alive, moving and interacting as if they were real. The paintbrush had the power to turn her imagination into reality. One day, as Anna was strolling through the local park, she stumbled upon a blank canvas hidden among shrubs.
Goes to Seed
Topic: Seeds. The class' garden is going to be featured on the cover of "Plant It" magazine. But Phoebe's garden plot is glaringly empty. With Robby Benson as Mr. Seedplot. Topic: Seeds. The class' garden is going to be featured on the cover of "Plant It" magazine. But Phoebe's garden plot is glaringly empty. With Robby Benson as Mr. Seedplot. Topic: Seeds. The class' garden is going to be featured on the cover of "Plant It" magazine. But Phoebe's garden plot is glaringly empty. With Robby Benson as Mr. Seedplot.
- Director
- Ronnie Krauss
- Brian Meehl
- Jocelyn Stevenson
See production, box office & company info
IMDb RATING 7.7 / 10 YOUR RATING Rate- Director
- Ronnie Krauss
- Brian Meehl
- Jocelyn Stevenson
Videos 1
Watch The Magic School Bus: Goes To SeedPhotos
Add photoTop cast
- Ms. Valerie Frizzle
- (voice)
- Archibald Seedplot
- (voice)
- (as Robbi Benson)
- Phoebe Terese
- (voice)
- Keesha Franklin
- (voice)
- Ralphie Tennelli
- (voice)
- Wanda Li
- (voice)
- (as Lisa Yamanaka)
- Arnold Perlstein
- (voice)
- Director
- Ronnie Krauss
- Brian Meehl
- Jocelyn Stevenson
Storyline
Did you know
The first and only time that Phoebe's old school is shown other than just mentioned like her catchphrase she often brings up when on field trips. Later in The Magic School Bus Rides Again, Phoebe transfers back to this school, hence her catchphrase; and neither she nor her old school are shown again, and she is replaced by Jyoti in the newer animated series.
Phoebe Terese: [as the bus approaches her old school] There it is - my old school! What'll Mr. Seedplot say if he sees us? Ms. Valerie Frizzle: Wahoo!
Ride On The Magic School Bus
(title song)
Music and Lyrics by Peter Lurye
Performed by Little Richard and Jeffrey Landman
User reviews 1
Featured review Visit to Phoebe's old schoolStory: The story truly blossomed
Production: It was Bee Tastic
Character Focus: phoebe or should I say Phoebee. Also Carlos.
Subject Fact or fictional: factual
Child Endangermeant level: 100.
The children were shrank to a molecule. I'm surprised they didn't end up in the quantum realm.
Should you watch this?: Sure. It not as fun as the previous eps. It was still cool to visit "Phoebee's" old school.
Although this episode surely did blossoming ending.
Silly Theory: Phoebes old school seems very close to her new school. So why would she transfer? Academic reasoning is out of the question. I think Phoebe had a crush on her teacher and her parents decided to transfer her to a new school.
When Phoebe uses Liz' binoculars to find that Mr. Seedplot is at the garden, she asks Ms. Frizzle if the class can shrink even smaller, which Ms. Frizzle does in deference. Mr. Seedplot notices and is convinced that he discovered the "vanishing ladybug." The bus gets carried away along with the pollen on the bee's leg and flies to Phoebe's flower, dropping the bus on it in the process. Keesha then learns that the insects bring pollen from one flower to another and Carlos asks what that has to do with getting Phoebe's plant back from one school to another. Ms. Frizzle answers that question by exiting the bus and exploring around the flower.
Curiosity got the better of her, and she decided to give it a try. She picked up her magical paintbrush and started painting a beautiful landscape with a colorful sunset. To her amazement, the moment she finished the painting, the sky in her artwork began to change. The colors intensified, and the clouds started moving. It was as if the painting had come to life. Astonished and excited, Anna continued experimenting with her paintbrush, creating various scenes and characters that danced and interacted with one another. News of Anna's magical paintbrush spread like wildfire throughout the town. People from far and wide came to witness her paintings come alive. The once quiet town became filled with joy and wonder as Anna shared her gift with the world. However, with great power comes great responsibility. Anna soon realized the consequences of her magical paintbrush. She knew that she had to be careful with what she created, as her paintings could have both positive and negative effects. She understood that she had the power to bring happiness, but also the power to cause chaos if she wasn't mindful. From that point on, Anna used her magical paintbrush responsibly. She painted breathtaking landscapes, beautiful portraits, and scenes that inspired kindness and compassion in people's hearts. Her art became a source of joy and inspiration for everyone who saw it. As time went by, Anna's fame as an artist grew, and she used her newfound platform to promote positivity and harmony. She painted scenes of unity and love, inspiring people to come together and appreciate the beauty of the world around them. The magic of Anna's paintbrush touched the lives of many, reminding them of the wonderful possibilities that lie within their imaginations. Anna became a symbol of creativity and hope, showing the world the power of art to transform lives and bring people closer together. And so, Anna continued to create art with her magical paintbrush, leaving behind a legacy of beauty, love, and inspiration for future generations. Her story reminds us that within each of us lies a spark of magic, waiting to be ignited by imagination and creativity..
Reviews for "Unleashing the Inner Artist: The Magic Paintbrush as a Catalyst"
1. Emma - 2 stars - I had high hopes for "The Magic Paintbrush" based on the catchy title and promising synopsis, but unfortunately, it fell flat for me. The plot felt rushed and predictable, lacking any depth or originality. The characters were one-dimensional and lacked development, making it difficult to connect or root for them. Additionally, the writing style was overly simplistic, making it more suitable for younger readers. Overall, I thought "The Magic Paintbrush" was a missed opportunity and didn't live up to my expectations.
2. Mark - 1 star - I found "The Magic Paintbrush" to be a disappointing read. The concept had potential, but it was poorly executed. The pacing was all over the place, with events feeling rushed and lacking proper build-up. The dialogue felt forced and unnatural, making it difficult to fully engage with the story. Furthermore, the plot was filled with clichés and lacked originality. I was left feeling unsatisfied and unimpressed by this book.
3. Laura - 2 stars - I was not impressed with "The Magic Paintbrush." The story felt unoriginal and lacked depth. The protagonist, despite having a potentially interesting ability, was unrelatable and lacked depth. The supporting characters were forgettable and poorly developed. The writing style was also lacking, with simple and repetitive language that failed to captivate my interest. Overall, I found "The Magic Paintbrush" to be a forgettable and uninspiring read.
4. Alex - 3 stars - I had mixed feelings about "The Magic Paintbrush." While the concept was intriguing and had some potential, the execution fell short. The pacing felt off, with certain parts dragging on while others felt rushed. The world-building was also lacking, leaving me with more questions than answers. However, I did appreciate the creativity behind the magic paintbrush and the colorful descriptions of the artwork. While it wasn't a terrible read, I feel that it could have been better developed.