Kasperle, or Kasper, is a traditional puppet character from the German-speaking world, and “Kasperletheater” (Kasper shows) are performed in a manner similar to that of the UK’s “Punch and Judy.” Here, the King has lost the key to his beloved treasury—and, with the King’s promise of a reward, Kasper is eager to help him find it.

Marion and Johannes share a bottle of wine together, and Marion admits that she has feelings for him and sometimes wishes they had never split up. But their moment is interrupted when Sascha appears and has a terrible accident.

Peppa's mother teaches her how to ice-skate, but forgets to teach her how to brake! As it turns out, Peppa is quite a good ice skater.

Schorsch may be too little to be good at many sports, but it turns out he is an amazing ice skater!

Peppa loses a tooth at dinner and puts it under her pillow that night. Will the tooth fairy come? Can Peppa stay awake long enough to see her?

Peppa and her brother Schorsch get so excited about the stars that they get to stay up late and use their grandfather's telescope.

Piggeldy and Frederick venture out into the snow to look for signs of other animals.

Frederick tells Piggeldy that he can fly down a mountain by flapping his ears.

Piggeldy tries to learn how to drive, but something doesn't seem to be working out quite right...

Piggeldy and Frederick go hiking, which doesn't appeal to Piggeldy at all until Frederick starts a sing-a-long.

Piggeldy wants to learn how to walk on a tightrope. Frederick says it's easy, but may have underestimated the risk.

Piggeldy wants to learn to count stars, but Frederick's methodology may not be making things much easier.

Piggeldy decides he would like to learn to play the piano. Of course, it's never as easy as his older brother Frederick thinks it will be.

This time, Piggeldy wants to learn how to sit on a chair at a table. Will it be a success?

Piggeldy wants to use an umbrella, a task which turns out to be very difficult for a pig.