Bingo and Molly are planning to build a club house. Bingo tells Duck about their plans. Duck is very excited but insists that it has to be a club house for boys only. After all, as he explains to Bingo, boys can build stuff and girls can't. Molly is upset at being excluded. She visits Mr. Growl where she finds Rosa. It's not true Rosa tells her, I've built lots of things. Girls can build just the same as boys.
The girls challenge the boys to a race to build the best clubhouse. Soon the neighborhood is full of the sound of sawing and hammering. The boys build their house in a large tree. As they stand back to admire it, it crashes to the ground much to the delight of the girls.
Duck tries to convince the boys that the girls won't have done any better because they don't know how to hammer. But the girls have built a beautiful clubhouse. Molly has painted it and Gladys has fitted curtains. The boys accept an offer from the girls and let them re-build their clubhouse and finally, everyone agrees that both girls and boys should share and share alike.
Bingo & Molly was originally produced for The Learning Channel, a division of Discovery Networks and was designed to meet their high standards of excellence in children's programming. Bingo & Molly aired on Discovery Kids and The Learning Channel in around 100 million homes across North and South America.
The shows combine music, puppets and fun-filled animation to help pre-schoolers learn the social skills necessary to relate to family members and other children their own age. An ensemble cast of comical and endearing characters, comprising Bingo & Molly brother and sister rabbits, Gladys the Emu, is the nosy neighbour, Duck is a duck who thinks he's a rabbit, Zigger the mole, Rosa the Bear from South America, and of course Mr. Growl, the vegetarian Wolf, who is the mentor and confidant of the whole team. Together they cope with and solve many of the same concerns that trouble or confuse our young readers
