Jo, Naya, and Lu are looking for the sea but find themselves stranded! Luckily, water seems to be nearby...

It's hot outside and Jo, Naya, and little Lu really want ice cream. They've found the refrigerator, but where is the ice cream?

Will Jo be able to complete the final challenge? Will he figure out that Naya is playing a trick on him? Here is the conclusion of this episode of JoNaLu.

The song "Eisbär" from the Swiss band Grauzone is a Neue Deutsche Welle ("German new wave") classic. An abridged version here is accompanied by brilliant animation.

Naya has to be creative in finding ways to make Jo become her ideal prince!

With Jo asleep, Naya engages her plan to make him clean the castle. Caruso helps her by singing along!

This is an animated version of the tragic poem by Johann Wolfgang von Goethe, set to music in the 19th century by composer Franz Schubert.

The mail system developed by the little tiger and the little bear becomes a huge success in the forest, but these two have even more ideas to try out!

While Naya is enjoying her riches as a princess, Jo simply refuses to clean up, and lays down to sleep. How can Naya get him to be a more suitable prince?

It isn't easy to get someone to transport his letter to the little tiger, but the little bear finally finds someone — and what a difference it makes!

Naya tries to play princess, but Jo has been playing in the mud all day and is not exactly fit to play the role of a prince. At least he has a nice song to sing about it!

The little tiger is always so lonely when his friend the bear goes fishing at the river. Therefore, he asks the bear to write him a letter. The only question is: how to send it?

"Backe, backe Kuchen" is a popular German children's song. The lyrics can be traced back to a tradition in which a baker would signal that he was finished baking his bread so that the neighbors could come and use the warm oven to bake their cakes.

Animated films about Socke the little raven have been a big success in Germany. The English title is Raven the Little Rascal - The Big Race. In this short report, you can find out where and how they are produced. Enjoy!

"Fuchs, du hast die Gans gestohlen"("Fox, you stole the goose") is one of the most well known German children songs. A thievish fox gets a warning that stealing might result in his demise.