Peter Rabbit and Friends (Thomas and Friends) T.A.B Part 14 - Scooby's New Paint/Happy Endings

Plot: A few days later, Peter and Paddington are in the yard when they see a red character approaching. It is Scooby in his new bright red paintwork and with new proper brakes. Scooby asks Paddington to fetch his coaches, but Mopsy and Flopsy tell him that they belong to Peter now. He collects them and sets off on his way, but not forgetting to wake up Bagheera first as payback for his constant bullying towards him. Peter happily chuffs along the branch line with Mopsy and Flopsy. He pulls into Ffarquhar and is surprised to see the coffee pot Hudson Hornent who was the original Number 51, and who once used to run the Branch Line, on one of the sidings, covered in overgrown plants. The Car tells him to take care of the Branch Line and wear his number 95 with pride, and, as Peter leaves, the engine introduces himself as Doc Hudson. Peter continues on his way, as happy as can be, ready to start his new life in Radiator Springs. Cast Peter Rabbit as Thomas the Tank Engine (both main characters, kind, heplful and heroes, sometimes stubborn) Paddington Bear as Edward the Blue Engine (both wise and kind) Delgado as Henry the Green Engine (both strong, clumsy, handsome and well mannered and did something wrong at first) Bagheera as Gordon the Big Engine (both wear blue, strong, fast, smart and serious) Scooby Doo as James the Red Engine (both names start with J and vain) Mopsy and Flopsy Rabbit as Annie and Clarabel (all sisters) Griffin Kayes as Sir Topham Hatt/The Fat Controller Katie and Annette Johnson as Judy and Jerome Various Construction Site Characters as The Painters Bob the Builder as The Signal Man Doc Hudson as Gylnn (both old fashion) The Troublesome Trucks as Themselves NOTE : No copyright infringement intended. NOTE : I do not own the rights for these films. NOTE : Under 107 of the Copyright Act 1976, allowance is made for "fair use" for purposes such as criticism, comment, news reporting, teaching, scholarship, and research. Fair use is a use permitted by copyright statute that might otherwise be infringing. Non-profit, educational or personal use tips the balance in favor of fair use.