During their flight a pack of balloons appear who fly endlessly in space from hands who let them go ("Floating"). They set off in space to go to Mars and find Robbie. They get the microwave and cheddar cheese popcorn to help them fly, as it is organic, a laundry basket, and the ceiling fan. They get Wittgenstein the old supercomputer to help them and gives them advice. After that they all find out that he was sent to Mars. The appliances chase after Hearing Aid but then Robbie disappears in a bubble through space. The appliances appear in the room when a big beam of light appears. Lampy tries to get him down but he is dragged up the stairs and his plug slips out and falls down the stairs. The appliances awake and find Robbie going up the stairs. The "little master", as they call baby Robbie, awakes to the sound and gets out of his crib and follows Hearing Aid. Later when it is midnight everyone falls asleep just when Hearing Aid escapes from the drawer. The next morning, Toaster tells what happened last night then they all agree to stay on watch of the drawer till he comes out. Toaster gets very suspicious about him when he was talking to someone in space. Toaster then sees him and follows him up to the attic. Later, the Hearing Aid, who was left in a drawer in their new house from the past owner gets out of the drawer and passes everyone who is asleep. At first the appliances all think that they will pay more attention to him but later get used to him ("I See a New You"). If you have a young family, it is a MUST HAVE.Rob and Chris have a baby boy named Robbie.
The film has a par ticularly fine musical score and you will find the memorable tunes running through your head for days!! The caring values expressed in the film are exactly those that you would want your children to take on board and children undoubtedly love the characters and never tire of watching these unlikely but caring heroes. Children like it so much that twice through in quick succession is entirely possible. The film has sufficient appeal for adults that it is not onerous to sit through the long running film in its entirety. The positive values of strong friendship, loyalty, self sacrifice, respect, courage, selflessness, thoughtfulness are stressed throughout. Their love for the young master leads them on a perilous journey to rejoin him. The electrical appliances belong to a young boy throughout his childhood but when he sets off for college they are left behind, apparently forgotten. Who would think that the very American adventures of a toaster, a radio, a lamp, a vacuum cleaner, a blanket and an air conditioner could engender strong emotions that appeal to adults and children alike.
Extols the virtues we want our children to value
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