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- Bunks, the unfortunate hero and would-be Teddy Roosevelt, is shown to be a fraud as a "great hunter" after it's found out that he faked a photograph showing him triumphantly having killed a lion. So Bunks decides to go abroad to pursue a real lion, but there he finds lions pursuing him instead. A native princess saves Bunks from a lion's clutches, but the princess then pursues Bunks home to America with a captive lion and releases the lion at Bunks' welcome-home party. The party guests take refuge on the roof and Bunks has to make amends to avoid a disaster.
- Wallingford's latest adventures, "Buying a Bank With Bunk," isn't pulled off in Jinkinsville because of anything particularly inviting about the town, but because it harbors Benjamin F. Quirker, president of the Jinkinsville Bank, and a member of the clique who have stolen the fortunes of Violet and Fanny Warden. Quirker has a "past" and maintains a present with the ladies. When Wallingford learns this he posts a small girl to call Quirker "papa," for which she shall receive a nickel from Quirker. The coin forthcoming, as Wallingford anticipated, he plans to use the man's past as his weapon. The father is curious to know why Quirker gives his child nickels for calling him papa; his call at the banker's home starts the hyena-like Mrs. Quirker on the warpath. Wallingford also learns that Quirker is carrying on an affair with Marie Supont of Richfield. He sends Quirker an anonymous letter telling that all has been discovered and that he must flee. At the opportune time he goes to the bank, and, as a stall, offers to sell some stock to Quirker; instead, he buys Quirker's share in the bank for $51,000, giving a worthless check on a New York bank. From the bank directors he borrows a like amount, giving his stock as collateral. Telling Mrs. Quirker to meet him at Hotel St. Vitus in New York, he hurries to the metropolis to make the deposit. At the bank Quirker is shown a telegram from Wallingford stopping payment on the check on the ground of fraudulent transaction. Mrs. Quirker is steered to the bank by the Wallingford party, thus cutting short Quirker's argument with the teller. He hurriedly departs in a taxi, minus $51,000.
- Father Bunk is a wealthy old fellow who is thoroughly alive to the advantages of riches. He has a very pretty little daughter whom he has decided shall marry no other than a young man of exalted social position. Accordingly, when a count arrives in town Bunk immediately sends an invitation to the nobleman to attend a party in honor of his daughter. Daughter learns of the scheme and asserts herself vehemently that she will marry whom she pleases. Daughter, in preparation for the party, has started on a shopping tour. On the way she is accosted by two ruffians who attempt to snatch her purse. The act is witnessed by young Hardy who rushes to her rescue, driving away the would-be robbers. The meeting is a case of love at first sight. Miss Bunk confides in Harry the intention of her father to marry her to the count. Together they scheme to get rid of the annoying peer. At the party the count is present in all his glory. Harry gains access to the Bunk house garbed in girl's clothing loaned by Miss Bunk, and by posing as a friend of the hostess. His efforts to humiliate the count and cause him to leave the house are somewhat awkward and end in a fistic battle, in the progress of which Harry's wig is torn from his head and his scheme is exposed. Angered at the disturbance created by Harry, Bunk and the count snatch the tormentor by feet and shoulders and throw him through the window. Though bruised and battered, and with the joke on him, Harry appreciates the situation and has a big laugh at his part in it.
- The foreman and cook both are frantically in love with Belle, the ranch owner's daughter. She, heartily sick of their attentions, answers the advertisement of "a rugged young gentleman" in the east, who "yearns for a life in the open" and wants a wife. The two rivals join forces to "fix" the newcomer. They hire a pair of fierce bandits, at large in the hills, to kill "the rugged young gentleman" in return for a bag of gold dust. When, however, the cook and the foreman see Belle's prospective husband alight from the train, they decide to save their gold dust and do the job themselves. "The Insect," alias "Bill, the rugged young gentleman," obediently mounts the horse which Belle leads up, and about thirty seconds later, is clinging desperately to the saddle horn while the flying animal bears him over the plains. At last the girl succeeds in stopping the runaway. "We modern ranchmen use automobiles," explains the young man from the east. And the girl smiles at him in admiration. Meanwhile, the bandits have discovered that they have been done out of their job. They are driving the cook and the foreman before them, bound and helpless, when, snap, the ropes about the wrists of the rivals are severed in twain. The bandits turn to fight their unseen foe. Wiff, off goes the hat of the sheriff, on the trail of the bandits. Angry, he wheels about and runs right into his quarry. The hero of the wobbly gun and closed eyes rides up with the ranch owner's daughter. "I shot off your hat, sheriff," he announced cheerfully, "to attract your attention to my prisoners." And he gets away with it. Belle marries her hero.
- Walt Mason pokes a little fun at people who follow food hints in the papers. A young married couple try to live on thirty cents a day. They then meet the author of the food hints, a portly gentleman who dines on porterhouse steak.
- Chase tries to impress his wife's family by being more like his rich brother-in-law.
- An old farmer has let his entire farm go and it is falling down around him, with mice taking over. Tom and Jerry (the human versions, not the cat and mouse) show up with magical saxophones, and the music has amazing effects on the farm. A chicken lays dozens of eggs, a cow gives gallons and gallons and gallons of milk, and two woodpeckers don't just peck a tree, they cut it down and split it into firewood. Even the farmer's well changes, filling with beer (by the mug of course) instead of water. The farmer trades Tom and Jerry a huge bag of money for the saxophones, but he gets the better deal - the bag is full of the mice from the start of the cartoon, and they carry Tom and Jerry off to throw them into the pond.
- Olive reads a ghost story to Popeye and Bluto. Bluto leaves and rigs a haunted house and lures them to it. But they quickly discover him and, even better, a can of invisible paint, and they get the better of him.
- When newlyweds Jack and Peggy face eviction, they are tricked into buying a rundown houseboat. After rebuilding the engine, they take their friends Sid and Sandra on a trip down the river to Folkestone, but somehow they end up in France with no fuel and supplies and must resort to desperate actions to return home.
- Jim is annoyed when his globe-trotting, lively Uncle Everett comes for a visit that seems to keep getting longer. The Women's Action Group puts Wendy in charge of finding a place to have a daycare center where working mothers can leave their children.
- Dina and Telly battle to win the bunk chief election, with an indecisive Z.Z. caught in the middle. Meanwhile, the boys suffer the consequences of a prank on Ug.
- Four amateur filmmakers go into the woods to shoot a documentary. They never return (Much to the delight of their peers). A year later, their footage is found. This is their harrowing story... sort of.
- 2001–2003TV Episode
- A senior woman is found dead in her own blood-splattered apartment in a retirement community. Another case involves a body found inside an abandoned house used for cooking up recreational drugs.
- Comedy about two Manchester lads who are still living at home with their mother even though well into their 20s. One is interested in animal rights, while the other works in a zoo. The stage is set for conflict.
- Det. Moreland does not like his new partner, McNulty, until they find they have a common hobby.
- The four bunk off School and get drunk. Simon tells Carli D'amato he loves her by writing it on her drive way in big letters. It ends badly when Simon and Will's parents find out what they've been doing all day.
- On the last night of summer camp, bunk staff Johnny prepares for a night alone with the much sought-after Carrie Skurka, but soon finds his group of rowdy campers have plans of their own for the evening.
- Manny's asked to build a special table for a dinner party. When the Lees' grandmother comes to live with the family, Kevin and Nelson need to share a bedroom.
- A nice sunny day in the park with two mimes.
- A game show spoof featuring a rotation of comedian contestants performing comedy challenges.
- A truanting sixteen-year-old girl is turning tricks to make money for a trip abroad and her mum's much-needed private medical treatment. On this day her secret blows up in a most shocking fashion.
- 2012TV Episode
- When two trouble-making brothers scam their way into an idyllic summer camp, they find themselves leading a rag tag cabin of boys into breaking every rule in the book. But the real trouble starts when they accidentally trigger a curse that brings a camp fire zombie story to life.
- Putting shaving cream on stuff; Laser high-5; Punch bowl jump rope; Cafeteria lounge singer; Young Lady Gaga.
- When Gwen has to go to the emergency room, Mindy is forced to babysit her daughter. Meanwhile, Morgan, Betsy and Shauna uncover a secret whilst snooping in Danny's office.
- 2006– 21mTV-GTV EpisodeCowgirl Julie moves to Mossman and must bunk with the boss.
- The campers stay up late to ask the big questions.
- 2013–TV EpisodeLily bunks off school, and is grounded for it