Watch Beardy Bodo

Bodo eagerly checks the mailbox for his long-awaited Oscar, but finds a morph laughing at him instead. Determined, he travels to Hollywood, only to find no recognition or ceremony awaiting him. He meets a producer who offers him a starring role in a blockbuster, but Bodo declines, prioritizing his time to teach his children before September arrives.

Bodo donates his giant statue to the Prado Museum, but no hall fits it. After fearing the statue will starve and being scared by artworks, Bodo poses as a statue himself. When the museum closes, he opens his own, the Beardy Bodo Museum, to showcase his statue and self-painted artworks.

Bodo tries to prove to kids that trains can fly. He travels to high-altitude railways, fast trains in Japan, and even the Trans-Siberian Railway, but none of them take off. The children explain that trains don't need to fly-they connect cities and offer scenic journeys. Undeterred, Bodo decides to teach them how to swim on bikes instead.

Bodo loses a sock but refuses to admit it, redirecting the kids to find the lost city of Ciudad Perdida. He mistakes various landmarks for the city until he finally stumbles upon it but doesn't recognize it. Inspired, he claims his house now has a "lost sock" attraction, making the kids laugh just as a phone call interrupts.

Bodo's trip to Cologne includes the chocolate museum, amusement park, and Odysseum, but he keeps mistakenly thinking the Cologne Cathedral is one of his planned stops. He believes it's made of chocolate, compares the observation deck to a park, and mistakes gargoyles for exhibits. The children show him its beauty, inspiring Bodo to visit all Gothic cathedrals and embrace goth culture.

Bodo prepares for an autograph session but his fans are lost in the woods due to vague directions. The kids offer to draw a map, but Bodo's version is more abstract art than practical. After some help from the kids, Bodo creates a usable map with landmarks, but can't upload it due to lack of coordinates. The kids send the map to the fans, saving the autograph session.

Bodo, a celebrity with socks featuring his portrait, expects a private plane but has a ticket for economy class. Ignoring the children, he plans to rollerblade, hold a disco, and get food delivered by drone. Safety rules stop him, but after meeting the pilot, Bodo signs a contract and gets his own branded plane featuring his iconic beard.

Bodo, unfamiliar with local customs, aims to show the children Marrakech but gets sidetracked by discussions on fashion. As the day progresses, he seeks out Moroccan hospitality but mistakenly intrudes on a home, angering its owner. Chaos ensues as Bodo inadvertently offends others. In the end, he returns to his hotel, hires a guide, and apologizes for his missteps.

Bodo can't sleep after being woken up by the morphs. He decides to count elephants in Africa instead of sheep. On a safari, he faces dangers like an angry ostrich and a herd of zebras. After seeking a guide, Bodo sees many animals but no elephants. Exhausted, he falls asleep, only for the elephants to appear as he settles. The children fall asleep, and Bodo tiptoes away with the elephants.

Bodo is tired of winter's cold and snow, so he heads to Sudan to bring back summer. He tries to collect hot, desert-like, and sea-related items, but encounters obstacles: lava is too hot, a camel refuses to climb into his beard, and a shark nearly eats him. Eventually, spring arrives at home, and Bodo shifts his goal to bringing winter to Sudan for a snowy surprise!

Bodo digs in his yard to find an ancient Greek amphora but gets no luck. The children suggest he try Athens, but even there, everything has been excavated. Bodo tries again in Athens, only to discover a modern pot. Disappointed, he learns he can visit amphorae at the Acropolis Museum. Inspired, Bodo decides to bury his statues for future archaeologists to discover.

Beardy Bodo rushes to Pisa to help hold up the Leaning Tower, believing it might fall despite efforts to stabilize it. He stands in rain and sun, with tourists and locals assisting. Bodo becomes a celebrity, but when the tower straightens, he's not done-he's off to help the Thinker by Rodin think!

Bodo wants to teach children how to make tom-yam soup but can't find key ingredients. He travels to Thailand, where he encounters a train-dodging market and a challenging floating market. Just as he gives up, the children mention a night market, where he buys the ingredients and sees a fireworks display. Unfortunately, Bodo forgets the recipe and makes a fiery soup full of chili peppers.

Bodo plans to teach children about business tourism, ready with a suitcase, suit, and contract. However, during the Holi celebration in India, people are more focused on throwing bright dyes than listening to business talks. Undeterred, Bodo mistakenly negotiates with a cow, notarizes with a snake, and signs with an elephant. The contract is completed, but the colorful stains make it unreadable.

Bodo's life is disrupted by a mischievous cat that refuses to obey him. To understand it, Bodo travels the world learning feline language, but everywhere he goes, cats remain unhelpful. In the end, Bodo learns that while he may not speak feline, he can always bargain with cats using sausage language.

Bodo invites kids to Canada to teach hockey but keeps getting distracted-small rinks, loud stadiums, and fun activities like pretzels, ice bikes, and building figures. By spring, he hasn't taught hockey and heads to Antarctica to play with penguins instead.

Bodo runs for mayor but targets Chichen Itza, ignoring warnings it's now a museum. Undeterred, he attempts to build a spaceport and a new stadium, only to be forced into playing Maya sport. He later declares a cenote a resort and plans a monument, but no one attends. Realizing the site's a museum, Bodo sets his sights on becoming president of Atlantis.

Bodo decided to give gifts every year, but Santa had already claimed that idea. So, Bodo created his own version, becoming Bodo Claus. He delivered gifts in socks under prickly trees while wearing a red caftan. His sleigh, pulled by a cow, took him on a wild journey, losing gifts along the way. When he returned home, he found a gift from the real Santa, making Bodo happy.

Bodo prepares a global tea party with Indian tea, Russian bread, French cheese, and Cuban sugar. However, when he discovers the sugar is "rotten," he flies to Cuba to investigate. Along the way, he encounters strange sights like crab traffic jams and dancing people. At the plantation, he learns the sugar is top-quality, but the French cheese is ruined. Next stop: France!

Bodo heads to the Vienna Opera, eager to sing an aria from *Le Figaro*, despite the children's attempts to persuade him to listen instead. Ignored by the audience before and during the performance, Bodo's desperate attempt to sing on stage is met with mixed reactions. However, the lead actor joins him, and they finish the aria to thunderous applause. Next stop: ballet!

Bodo sets out to climb a glacier for the perfect ice for his orange juice. The journey is tough but exciting, as he learns about mountain gear and the challenges of climbing. When he finally reaches the summit, he's no longer craving cold juice but hot soup. With no cafes around, Bodo embarks on a new adventure to find hot ice.

Bodo travels to Japan to teach ninjas but struggles to find them in modern Japan. Frustrated, he visits the Iga-Ueno Ninja Museum during its festival. There, attendees politely listen to his misguided lessons until Bodo accidentally discovers a secret passage in a ninja house, earning genuine respect from the festival goers.

Beardy Bodo plans a trip to a forest lake for fishing and camping, but ends up lost in the middle of town. With locked trees, strange guards, and no way to fish or camp, Bodo is frustrated by the modern world. With the children's help, he finds his way to the lake, only to be interrupted by a mysterious phone call. Is nature finally calling him?

Bodo dreams of a relaxing vacation in the Amazon, but instead finds himself in a wild jungle full of tree frogs, torrential rains, anacondas, mosquitoes, and piranhas. Frustrated by the discomfort, he soon realizes that to survive, he must embrace the jungle's wildness and vacation like a savage.

Bodo heads to the Luray Caves to show kids how fun a cave party can be, but finds only stone "scrambled eggs," a cold lake, and bats. Disappointed, he hears a beautiful melody and discovers a stalactite organ, realizing this is the true spirit of a cave party!

Bodo visits the ancient city of Ephesus but forgets to bring water, ignoring the importance of staying hydrated in hot climates. Overheating and thirsty, he tries various methods to find water, none of which work. Finally, he uses his grandfather's technique: following a twig to where it slopes down, leading him back to the hotel and the water machine he had refused earlier.

Beardy Bodo dreams of surfing a massive wave and meeting a stunning stranger with pink hair. After waking up, he travels to Nazare, Portugal, to teach surfing. However, after witnessing a surfer's fall, he attempts to conquer a giant wave with an ironing board. Though unsuccessful, he's saved by the pink-haired stranger from his dream.

Bodo creates a perfect spot to watch Victoria Falls endlessly but learns from children that water must be protected. He attempts to stop the waterfall by plugging the river, freezing it with an iceberg, and using a mug to scoop water, all while avoiding a hungry crocodile. Eventually, he discovers the waterfall's natural cycle and returns home, narrowly escaping the crocodile's lunch plans.

Bodo searches Kazakhstan for the Golden Man armour, believing it's the perfect party outfit. From Astana to Baikonur, he faces locals who feed, drink, and entertain him while calling him "Altyn Sakal" (golden beard). When Bodo finally finds the armour in a museum, he's unable to take it, but the children reassure him that he doesn't need it-he's already accepted as "Altyn Sakal."

Bodo waters his tiny tree, hoping it will grow quickly, but it doesn't. He seeks out the tallest trees to teach it, but none of them seem right. Eventually, he finds the Hyperion redwood, the tallest tree in the world. However, Bodo realizes it takes centuries for trees to grow, so he takes his tree home and lets it stay small.

Bodo dreams of becoming a great artist and creating a masterpiece. He travels to the Nazca Desert to paint a geoglyph but discovers that ancient people trampled them into the rock. With the help of the morphs, Bodo creates his "Bodoglyph," but it's small and crooked. Though disappointed, the children remind him that true artistry isn't about size.

Bodo travels all day, but as night falls, he struggles to find a place to sleep. After being turned away from the bank and pharmacy, he tries several hotels. A 5-star hotel keeps losing his money, a cheap hostel has a giant cockroach, and a third has no elevator. Eventually, Bodo settles into a 2-star hotel where he can sleep comfortably without losing all his money.

Bodo retraces Columbus' journey, sailing a ship with an old map full of landmarks and mythical sea monsters. While navigating long stretches of boredom, he names the Canary Islands after himself, calling them Beardybodia. Eventually, he flies to America, echoing Columbus' discovery, but with modern travel.

Bodo seeks peace and silence to meditate, but with the morphs around, that's impossible! He heads to the Monasteries of Meteora in Greece, hoping for tranquility. After struggling to climb the sheer cliffs, Bodo finds no peace as the monastery has its own rules. Unexpectedly, the morphs arrive by bus, and Bodo is happy to be with them again.

Bodo goes to Australia to teach surfing at Wave Rock, but his board grinds instead of riding the wave. The children explain that water is blocked by a fence to protect the rock. When the wave changes color, Bodo learns it's due to lighting. With surfing a bust, he takes a sunset selfie with a kangaroo.

Bodo travels to Annecy, hoping to find a jungle but discovers a mountain lake, ancient castle, medieval streets, and a famous animation festival. At the festival, Bodo is pulled into various animated films: a plasticine jungle, a 3D space adventure, and a surrealist movie. Inspired, he decides to create his own animated films.

Bodo travels to Annecy, hoping to find a jungle but discovers a mountain lake, ancient castle, medieval streets, and a famous animation festival. At the festival, Bodo is pulled into various animated films: a plasticine jungle, a 3D space adventure, and a surrealist movie. Inspired, he decides to create his own animated films.

Bodo plans a Caribbean steamboat cruise but accidentally boards a Volga river cruise. Despite the scenery, the ship's passage, and the captain's guidance, he insists he's in the Caribbean. It's only when the ship reaches Myshkin that he admits he's on the Volga. Enjoying the sights from the upper deck, he decides the Caribbean can wait.

Bodo plans to teach the children not to fear giants, using the Statue of Liberty as an example. Mistaking it for a giant, Bodo rushes to save the morphs he believes are in danger. Meanwhile, the morphs enjoy the views and history of the statue. Bodo heroically "rescues" them, only to learn they were on a tour, not in any danger.

Bodo travels to New Zealand to meet the kiwi bird and learns they can't fly because there are no predators. He pretends to be a predator to teach them, but the kiwis just laugh. The authorities mistake him for a ferret and send him home. Back home, Bodo tries to teach a cockroach to fly and ends up flying himself!

Bodo promises to teach children underwater tourism, but they explain diving requires the sea, not the bathroom, and training first. After completing dive academy, Bodo sets out to explore fish, algae, a sunken ship, an octopus, and a whale. But mishaps with anemones, octopuses, sharks, and no picnic spoil his plan. Just as Bodo gives up, a whale appears in his final photo.

Bodo learns that luggage flies separately in a special compartment and decides to get rid of his unwanted items by stuffing his suitcase with junk. Despite his tricks to lose it, airline staff always return his luggage. Bodo's confusion grows as he forgets who he's hiding from, but an airline employee tracks him down, even in a blizzard, to return the suitcase.

Bodo travels to Bulgaria searching for gold after hearing about Golden Sands. Confused by the country's customs, where nodding means no and shaking means yes, he decides to follow foreign traditions. The children explain Bulgaria's true customs, and Bodo discovers that Golden Sands is a resort, not a gold mine, but the sea view makes him happy.

Bodo flies to Norway for a new umbrella but is told his "Bodorubs" aren't accepted. The children explain that different countries have different currencies. Bodo learns about exchange rates, money exchange, and credit cards. When he finally tries to pay for ice cream in Italy, the waiter surprises him by offering it for free, as a fan of Bodo.

Bodo is reading the Red Book about endangered animals and crying. He decides to find snow leopards in Altai but fails to spot one. Just as he's about to give up, a snow leopard appears, and the children explain why these animals are endangered. Bodo sets a video trap to stay in touch with the leopard, so the morphs can continue their connection.

Bodo, tired of ancient cities, visits Veliky Novgorod but believes it's unfinished. He decides to fix the ruins, unpainted walls, and incomplete frescoes. The children race to stop him before he damages historical monuments. In the end, they teach Bodo to imagine the past, reconstructing history in their minds instead of with tools.

Bodo takes the children to Lake Elton, but his plans fail-salty tea, shallow water, and no fish make for a frustrating lesson. Just as he gives up, he notices the lake's stunning beauty-pink with algae and a perfect sky reflection. Bodo teaches the children to appreciate nature and capture its beauty through photography.

Bodo, freezing while hiding in the refrigerator, heads to the valley of dragons to warm up. He believes he's in Kamchatka, where volcanoes exist but no dragons. He imagines the volcanic crater as a dragon's hole and lava as its skin. Though he doesn't find dragons, he discovers hot springs and sizzling lava, learning to distinguish volcanoes from geysers.

Bodo travels to Mount Manpupuner to show the children the miracle of nature. After a long journey, he reaches the rock formations but initially mistakes them for monsters or ancient people turned to stone. The children explain their true origin, and Bodo finally appreciates the wonder. Inspired, he creates his own weathering pole from small stones and a flag.

Beardy Bodo loses to children at chess and visits the Terracotta Army Museum to find the perfect pieces. After exploring, he heads to Emperor Qin Shi Huang's tomb, ignoring warnings about traps. Scared by a noise, he returns home, masters chess, and receives a chess set with terracotta pieces as a gift.

Beardy Bodo searches for a new house but dislikes every option until he finds the Palace of Versailles online. Deciding it's the house he deserves, Bodo buys a ticket and declares himself King. However, the palace is crowded with tourists, and there's no food for guests. Tired of his royal life, Bodo gives up Versailles and returns home.

Bodo dreams of seeing the Northern Lights but learns they appear at night in northern winters. In Kilpisj

Bodo wants to teach the children how to play with a bucket and spade, but the sand is all gone. He travels to the Sahara Desert, where he encounters singing sands, mirages, and a grumpy lizard. Lost in the heat, Bodo learns to navigate using the sun, with the children's help, and finds his way home.

Bodo plans to visit Brussels to see the Peeing Boy Statue but ends up in Mechelen, disappointed. The children cheer him up, introducing him to the carillon at St. Rumbold's Cathedral. Despite having no musical background, Bodo learns to play the carillon and even teaches the morphs this unique instrument.

Bodo sets out to build the Great Wall of China, only to learn it already exists. The children share fascinating facts about its history and immense size, but Bodo insists his wall is better. Amazed by the wall's uniqueness, he shifts gears and decides to build something truly original-the Egyptian pyramids!

Bodo is in Paris and wants to send his mom a photo. He tries posing by graffiti but learns landmarks like the Eiffel Tower are better. Struggling to capture the massive tower, the kids suggest he take photos from its observation deck. However, the mischievous morphs hold the camera, leaving mom's final photo surprise a mystery.

Bodo wants to swim in a lake abroad but faces endless bureaucracy. After getting the wrong visa, he endures repeated administrative hurdles, only to realize he left his beach gear at home. Returning, he finds his single-entry visa invalid. Undeterred, Bodo perseveres, ultimately teaching kids how to navigate the visa process efficiently.

Bodo lands in Amsterdam but struggles with Schiphol Airport and finding a train station without knowing the language. He hilariously tries everything-waiting for trains, sending morphs to scout, and talking in gibberish. Finally, with children's advice to use signs, he boards a train to the "Egyptian pyramids" in Amsterdam!

Bodo lands in Amsterdam but struggles with Schiphol Airport and finding a train station without knowing the language. He hilariously tries everything-waiting for trains, sending morphs to scout, and talking in gibberish. Finally, with children's advice to use signs, he boards a train to the "Egyptian pyramids" in Amsterdam!

Beardy Bodo sets out for Australia in a hot air balloon, relying on his sense of smell instead of a map. He lands at the North Pole, unprepared for the cold and snow. After a frosty misadventure, the children guide him home. Over tea, Bodo learns-and teaches-that preparation is the key to any journey!