All language subtitles for Heidis.Song.1982

Spritz!

What are you up to?

Heidi!

Heidi!

'Heidi.'

- What's a Heidi?
- I'm Heidi. What's your name?

- Peter.
- Oh, what a cute little lamb.

'He's not a lamb, he's a goat.'

'His name is Spritz
and he's not cute.'

I think he's adorable.

Hey, what are you doing up here
on Wunderhorn?

I've come to live
with my grandfather.

Why don't you live
with your mother and father?

Oh, they're in heaven.

I've been staying
with Aunt Dete.

Uh, where does
your grandfather live?

Way up there near the top.

That's your grandfather?
That old bear?

He won't let you live with him.
He hates everybody.

All grandfathers are nice
and they love children.

Not this one. I know him.
I tend his goats every day.

He can't be so terrible

if he loves beautiful animals
like these.

Last week, he sold
Spritz's mother to a butcher.

- Khhrr.
- That's awful.

Poor little Spritz.

Heidi, what on earth
happened to you?

I had you all pretty
and now I'll have to bring you

to the old man
looking like an urchin.

Who are you? And what are you
doing in my mountain?

- Where did you come from?
- I come from Maienfeld.

I came here 30 years ago
to get away from city people.

I'm not a city people.
I'm just a girl.

So? You're a girl!

Now go away.
And leave my goat behind.

But I'm Heidi.

I don't care what your name is.

I don't want you around. Go.

But I've come to live
with you, grandfather.

- What?
- Oh, Heidi.

Why do you call me that, girl?

'Because
you are her grandfather.'

Oh, I know you. You're
the sister of my son's wife.

Yes, and this is Heidi,
your son's child.

Why did you bring her up here?

Your son is dead
and so is my sister.

I've taken care of this child
for four long years

and now it's your turn.

My turn? You think
this is some sort of a game?

And you there, boy,
what are you gawking at?

'Get back to the goats
before you lose them all.'

Gruffle, get this one back
with the others.

'Teach him he's a goat.'

And now, you, get back
where you belong to.

- Oh, my--
- Go.

- I'm never, I'm going..
- Run, run!

And don't let me see
your face again.

- Run!
- I'm going.

- Run! Run!
- Ow!

Poor Aunt Dete.
You scared her grandfather.

Good. And you, girl,
don't I make you afraid?

No, you're my grandfather.

'Well, I suppose
if a man has children'

'he must expect
to have grandchildren.'

'But what do I know
about tending infants.'

'I'm no infant. I could be
of help to you, grandfather.'

What can a speck of a girl do?

Just what I needed
this time of my life.

Little girls falling off logs.

It won't work!

This is no place
for little girls.

'Oh, it's very nice.'

It's just the way I like it.
Don't snoop and pry around.

I'd like to put my bonnet
and shoes and things away.

Well, well, find a place.
I'm busy.

Is this where you wash
your socks?

- 'No, that's a butter churn.'
- Oh!

Maybe I could put my things
in here.

Oh, now, look what you've done.

I have no time
to fuss with the closet.

I have more important work
to do.

Where will I sleep, grandfather?
There's only one bed.

You can sleep in the hayloft.

Oh, I'd like that.

Oh, it's a lovely bedroom.

It will be fun to sleep up high.

Well, at least she knows how
to make the best of a situation.

Does the wind always sound
so scary at night?

Those who don't know
might call it the wind

but the people
who live in Wunderhorn

know it's the kobolds.

Kobolds?

Mountain creatures

who live in dark
and mysterious places.

But that was only the wind
in the chimney, wasn't it?

No, those were urchins.

Or maybe the bogus
and boggers.

They come down out of the mists

that swirl
around the mountain peaks.

And now comes the gapota.

Whenever a bogger or boggard
comes out

a gapota isn't far behind.

Those are the air kies.

Oh, they're all out tonight.

It's going to be bad.

- They're very angry.
- Why are they angry?

Because strangers invade
their mountain.

Are there very many of them?

Ho, ho, scores and scores.

I was coming home late
and a bad storm blew up

and I saw them start to come out
of their hiding places.

Kobolds?

And tulfulchin and air kies

and bogus and boggers
and harpies and jinns

and towering over them all..

...the king of the kobolds.

A monstrous creature.

Chest of granite.
Beard of long green moss.

Big as the top
of the mountain itself.

Grandfather, I'm not
really a stranger, am I?

I mean, the mountain creatures
would know

I was your granddaughter,
wouldn't they?

Who knows what a koboldthinks?

Well, it's getting late.

Go to bed now.

Goodnight, grandfather.

Grandfather. Grandfather!

Wh-wh-what is the matter?

Oh, I must have been dreaming.

'Yeah, yeah, yeah, dreaming.
Nightmare.'

Go back to bed and maybe
some of us will get some rest.

Yes, grandfather.

You, too, go for..

Where are you going,
grandfather?

There are things to be done.
No idleness here, girl.

'Careful, grandfather.'

Ah, Heidi, look out!

Run, Heidi. Run! Run!

Grandfather! Grandfather!

Wh-wh-what happened?
What happened?

Hurry, Peter.
Grandfather's under there.

I-I found him.
I think he's dead.

Who's dead?

Oh, he's alright.

'I'm not alright.
My leg is caught.'

'Get me loose. Fast, boy, fast.'

'Ooh, easy now.'

Not too fast.

Slow.

'Slow.
We are not running a race.'

Just a little more, grandfather.

Peter, Peter, go fetch
the doctor from the village.

Stop. No doctor.
I'll tend to myself.

- But, grandfather--
- 'My legs are not broken.'

I'll be as good as new
in the morning.

I'll tend to you, grandfather--

Thirty years,
I've been felling trees--

I'll fetch your meals
and churn the butter--

And never has one
fallen on me before--

And Peter can help
with the chores and--

I've survived an avalanche.

And I'll make you
real comfortable.

Then you had to come along.

'Good morning, Peter, Spritz.'

Huh, what's so good about it?

It's good to see the bright sun
and clear sky

and to know the harpies and
jinns and trolls weren't real.

Maybe they're not real,
but that old man is real.

Real mean.

I've been trying
to milk his goats

and every time he yells,
one of them kicks me.

Poor grandfather, he keeps
trying to get out of bed.

- 'Can't he walk yet?'
- He can't even stand.

But he has to make
the butter and cheese.

He goes down to sell them
in Dorfli every Monday.

It's how he lives
and how he pays me.

- I'll do it.
- I don't know.

You'll see.
Just give me the milk.

Oh-oh. I'm glad I'll be off
the mountain all day.

I wish I could go with you
and the goats, but..

...there'll be lots of time
later.

'Good morning.'

You, that's who.

You have such
a beautiful, new home.

I hope I can fix up
grandfather's place

as neat and tidy.

It's a beautiful morning,
grandfather.

No, it's the worst morning
of my life.

You'll feel better when you see
how well I can tend to you.

And wait till you see
how pretty I make the cottage.

No. No, I-I warned
you not to touch anything.

But, grandfather, your shirts
and socks need mending

and the dishes need washing
and the floor needs sweeping.

No. Oh. No, no, no.

I won't have things
changed all around.

Wouldn't you even like some
pretty curtains on the windows?

I knew it.
You're going to ruin everything.

Oh, this is how
a man's years end.

Struck down by a tree,
then forced to lie on bed

and watch his home ruined
by a snip of a girl.

You'll like it much better
once you get used to it.

I'll never get used to it.
I won't even look at it.

This is the first thing
that needs straightening.

Now I'll never find anything.
Never.

You'll get better soon and
we can all do things together.

And just think. It will be
Christmas before long.

We don't have Christmas here.
It's just another day.

There's work to be done.
No time for foolishness.

But, grandfather, every day can
be Christmas when you're happy.

'We'll see.'

'I love you, grandpa.'

Well, grandfather, I milked
the goats for the first time.

'Oh. Oh, that's better
than most do the first time.'

I see that you've learned
to get along with the goats.

And I think it's time you own
one of your own.

- Huh?
- I'll give you Spritz.

Spritz?

'I don't know if I want him.'

'Why don't you want him?'

Well, I don't know
if he'd want me.

But if I was very kind
and took care of him

maybe he'd learn to love me.

He's not very lovable.

- Would he be my very own?
- I said so, girl.

Oh, grandfather.

Oh, Spritz, now you're mine.

Thank you, grandfather.
Muah, muah.

Heidi, I, I-I don't like
being slobbered over

especially after a goat.

I've got to tell Peter.

Ah, Heidi. Heidi.

Y-you mean, he gave you Spritz?

- I don't believe it.
- It's true, isn't it, Spritz?

Well, I still don't believe it.

That old koboldnever gave
anything to anyone.

Come on, we'll ask grandfather
and he'll tell you it's true.

Yeah, yeah, it's true.
I gave you the little goat.

- Well, Peter didn't believe me.
- 'Oh, no?'

And you know something
even better?

And just what is that?

You're not using
your walking stick.

Huh? My stick.

I'll be demnachst.
I'm well again!

We'll have a wonder fest.
A real celebration.

This will be a day to remember.

- Can Peter come?
- Yeah, yeah.

- Spritz?
- Oh, yeah, everybody's invited.

- Gruffle too?
- Even Gruffle.

- Aunt Dete?
- Hello, Heidi.

What do you want, woman?

It's nice to see you, Aunt Dete.

What's going on? I told you

never to show your face
around here again.

Well, that's not
a warm greeting

but at least
you didn't bellow and roar.

I expect I will

as soon as you tell me
what you've come for.

I've come to take Heidi
to Frankfurt to live.

- No.
- Woman, you're impossible.

'First, you fling the girl
at me out of the blue'

'and now you want to snatch her
away again.'

Stubborn old man.

You're determined
to muddle up my life.

You're muddling up her life.

I hear you haven't been
sending her to school.

'How do you expect her
to grow up?'

I expect she'll grow up happy

'with the birds and goats
and all the other animals.'

'She won't learn bad things.'

She'll learn nothing at all.
She can't grow up ignorant.

And how do you intend
to make her wise?

A very wealthy family
in Frankfurt

has a young invalid daughter.

They want a companion for her.

They're looking for a simple,
unspoiled child like Heidi.

I promised to bring her to them.

You're selling the child
into slavery.

- Hmph.
- I won't let you.

Nonsense. She'll live
in a big, beautiful home

and be treated
just like their own daughter.

Treated like a sick child.

She'll have fine things.

I'd like something decent
for her.

She's my sister's child, too,
you know?

Ah.

Take the child.
Go and be done with you.

Never let me see you again
with your foolish hat

and flopping feather
and flapping tongue.

- You made grandfather angry.
- He's always been angry.

Now, dear, be sure
to put on your best clothes.

If that foolish old man
hasn't burned them.

- I don't want to go.
- It's a wonderful chance.

You'll have all sorts of good
things you never dreamed off.

You may become a real lady.

I'm not going.
I love it here.

I love grandfather
and Spritz and everything.

You heard what the old man said.

He doesn't want to see us
ever again.

- He wants you to go with me.
- 'He was angry.'

I don't think
he wants me to go away.

He does.
And you should be glad.

You'll love Frankfurt.

Can I take Spritz? He's mine.

'Of course not.'

'They don't even allow creatures
like that in the city.'

'Oh, hurry, child.
It's a long trip to Frankfurt.'

Goodbye, grandfather.

And get rid of that creature.

Come on.
We've got to get started.

You've caused me
enough time and trouble.

I'm sorry, Spritz.

I have to go a long way off
and you can't come.

One day soon,
maybe I'll be back.

Go to Peter now.

Heidi, I'll miss you.

Goodbye.

'Goodbye.'

Look, here we are, Heidi.
It will be a fine place to live.

But, Aunt Dete,
it's so big and lonely.

Nonsense.
You will be a companion

to a very wealthy little girl.

Come, come now and keep quiet.

And stand up straight
and mind your manners.

Now try to look pleasant

and only speak
when you're spoken to.

Yeah? What is it?

This is the child, Heidi.
I was to bring her here.

Yeah, I know.

The little girl
we were expecting.

'I will take her
to Fraulein Rottenmeier.'

Wipe your feet good.

Follow me.

Stay close and touch nothing.

And when Fraulein Rottenmeier
speaks, you will listen.

There will be no speaking back.

H-hello, Fraulein Rottenmeier.

Such a little stupid.
That is only a scullery maid.

Come.

I think you're a very nice
scullery maid.

Oh, oh, thank you.

And who is this?

- I'm Heidi.
- This is the little girl who--

No, no, no.
This is a terrible mistake.

'She's just a drab
little nothing.'

You are right as always,
Fraulein Rottenmeier.

Oh, no, no, no, no.

'She will never do
as a companion'

'for a cultured, young lady
like Miss Klara.'

See that she is shipped back
to the woods or mountains

or wherever she came from.

At once, fraulein.

No, no, I don't want her to go.

I want her to stay.

Hello, my name is Klara.

- I'm Heidi.
- I know, I heard.

We're going to be good friends,
aren't we, Heidi?

I don't think
your mother wants me to stay.

Ha!

'Fraulein Rottenmeier
isn't my mother.'

'She's my governess
and the housekeeper.'

My mother is dead

and my father travels
on business most of the time.

But he writes me every day.

Really? I haven't learned
to write yet.

Ha! You see?
She is a very stupid creature.

Oh, no. I want her to stay.

She's like a breath of fresh air
in this stuffy, old house.

And I'll have someone
to talk to.

Ah, very well, she may stay.

But when your father comes home,
there will be some changes.

'Come, come, come, come,
Schnoodle liebchen.'

Ugh, don't touch her.
She may be infested.

- Tinette?
- Yes, ma'am.

Take this urchin to her room.

And make sure she is scrubbed
before she goes to bed.

Yes, ma'am.

'Oh, shut up.'

I won't be able
to sleep in here ever.

Why not, Heidi?

I never slept in a bed
with a roof on it.

Oh, those are just curtains.

And you will be asleep
before you know it.

I mean, it's so quiet.

Don't you have any owls hooting
and goats bleating?

Or even grandfather snoring?

I know how you feel
being in a strange place.

Now try to sleep.

Maybe you can count sheep
jumping over a fence.

'Will it be alright, Tinette,
if I counted'

grandfather's goats
jumping over the rocks?

Of course,
goats are much nicer.

What's the difference,
goats or sheep?

They're all the same.

Now close your eyes.

Goodnight, Tinette.

Goodnight, Heidi.

One, two..

It's Great Turk.

Oh, Glinfinch.

Edelweiss.

And Elsa.

Oh, and little Spritz.

You didn't forget me.

Oh, Spritz?

Oh, I've missed you!

Oh!

A storm
just like in the mountains.

Good morning.

Good morning.
I didn't see you.

I'm Heidi. What's your name?

My name is Willie.

I'm delivering coal
to the Sessmans.

- What do they do with coal?
- Everything.

'You got to have coal.'

'Without it, uh, Tinette
could not do the cooking.'

Schnoodle?

Now don't you bother Wolfgang.

- Good morning, Willie.
- Uh, hello, Tinette.

Well, I'm here again.

- I can see.
- 'Yeah.'

Uh, I'm delivering your coal.

I heard.
Everyone in the house heard.

- I heard too.
- Good morning, Heidi.

Did you manage to count all
your goats and go to sleep?

Oh, yes. They were all here,
every one of them.

Even Spritz.

I go to sleep real easy.
I work hard all day.

'Sometimes I go to sleep
in the middle of supper.'

Schnoodle, are you teasing
Wolfgang again?

You shouldn't work so hard,
Willie.

Maybe take a walk through
the park in the evening.

- Oh, I do that every night too.
- Oh?

- Yeah, I walk with Gretchen.
- Gretchen?

Well, I hope you enjoy
your walks in the park.

Dirty face. Oh!

Now what did I say?

She likes you.

She likes me?

She really does, I could tell.

So I like her, too,
but does that make me mad?

I think Tinette is jealous
of Gretchen.

Gretchen? Gretchen's my horse.

I only walk her through
the park to the stable.

Why don't you ask Tinette
to walk with you sometime?

Oh! Oh, oh, no.

No, I-I, no, I could
never ask Tinette.

I, oh, I, I couldn't think
of the right words to say.

'You will get dressed
and come with me at once.'

Oh, Mr. Sebastian,
where are we going?

It is time for you to join
Miss Klara to keep her company.

- How did Miss Klara get hurt?
- Hurt?

Yes. Why doesn't she walk?
Why is she in that wheelchair?

She's just not well.

And you must never speak of that
in this house.

When will she get well?

You must never speak
of that either.

Oh, Heidi, the mountains must be
a beautiful place to live in.

Oh, yes, it was.

And I didn't even
have to wear shoes.

And every day I would pick
beautiful flowers

for grandfather and..

Oh, look, Klara, a little man.

Oh, no, not a little man, Heidi.

- A cute little monkey.
- How do you do?

If you give him a penny,
he will dance for you.

Is he your little boy?

Oh, no.

He's the world's famous dancing
monkey Flatterfoot Obis.

Oh, Heidi, ask them
to come in, please.

Oh, yes. Please, do come in.
I'd love to see him dance.

Wonderful! Wonderful!
Oh, he's so cute!

When he dances,
he always gets a penny.

Oh, of course.

Here. Here,
all the pennies I have.

Will you dance some more?

Stop! What is going on here?

And what is that ugly creature
doing in my house?

Shoo! Shoo! Ooh, get away!

Sebastian! Sebastian, get this
horrible creature out of here.

Sebastian!

You screamed?

Oh, ah, ah, what was that?

Ooh, get that wild beast out of
the house at once. Do you hear?

Yeah, I hear. I hear.
I hear at once, I hear.

Oh, Heidi, this is better
than a circus.

I don't think
Fraulein Rottenmeier likes it.

I'll get him, fraulein.

I've got him. I've got him.

Oh!

Out! Out!

Pennies. Pennies.

Pennies. Pennies.

- 'Ooh!'
- Pennies, pennies.

Out! Out!

And don't ever come back!

Umph!

Ooh, your father
will soon be home

and when he sees the trouble
she has caused

they'll send this stupid
little bumpkin packing.

But, Fraulein Rottenmeier,
it's not Heidi's fault.

Not Heidi's fault! Hmph!

First bumpkins, then monkeys.

She's a troublemaker.

Do you really think
she'll send me away?

Oh, Heidi, don't mind
Fraulein Rottenmeier.

It was the animal.
She hates them.

And I just love animals.

I have lots of animal friends
on the Wunderhorn

and my very own pet goat,
Spritz.

I've always wanted a pet.

Especially a little kitten.

But Fraulein Rottenmeier
always says

"No, no, no animals
in my house!"

Would you really like a kitten?

'More than anything
in the world.'

'Oh, good morning, Wolfgang.'

Shh, don't make
too much noise.

I'm going out to get
a surprise for Klara.

'We don't want anyone
to know about it, do we?'

Bye-bye.
Don't forget your bone.

Well, hello, Gretchen.

Whoa, Gretchen.

Heidi, what are you doing so far
from the Sessman's house?

I was looking
for a kitten for Klara

and it's going to be a surprise.

Ah, the butcher's cat
just had kittens.

- He'd probably give you one.
- How do I find the butcher?

Come on, Gretchen and I
will take you there.

Oh, Klara. Klara.
I have something for you.

- What is it?
- It's a surprise.

Oh, I love surprises.

Oh, Heidi, they're beautiful.

'What sweet little things.
Oh, I love them.'

'I couldn't decide which one
you'd like, so I took them all.'

'Look at that one, Heidi.'

'You can hardly see it
like a gray fog.'

'We'll call it Misty.'

'And that one is like
a little golden cake.'

Muffin.

And look at this one.
It has to be called Snowball.

It will be my favorite
because it chose me.

'Oh, thank you, Heidi.
Thank you.'

'Now I have pets
of my very own.'

'And we'll keep
every one of them.'

But what will
Fraulein Rottenmeier say?

We'll have to hide them
very carefully from her.

Isn't this fun?
We'll be leading secret lives.

What was that?

You idiot!

Oh, forgive me, fraulein.

- What was that sound?
- It is nothing.

Only someone playing the piano.

- At this time of night?
- I wonder if it could be a..

Maybe a mouse?

Don't ever do that again.

- I didn't mean to.
- Shh! Quiet.

Come. We'll go downstairs.

You think a mouse could play
a piano like that?

Oh, dear, this is terrible.
It must be the kittens.

It must be the ghost
of the Sessman house.

'Yeah, fraulein.
It's definitely a gepolter.'

'But there have never been
ghosts here before.'

'Ah, up to now.'

'It is ghost.'

What was that?

You jellyfish,
find out what it is.

It, it sounded like it came
from the b-b-ballroom.

Then we look in the ballroom.

There's nothing. See.

But the piano was playing.

It couldn't be, fraulein.

You stupid,
ghosts can do anything.

Go, look inside the piano.

Go on, go on, see what it is.

Stop pushing, stop pushing.
I'm looking as fast as I can.

Is it a mouse?

Not even a mouse. It's empty.

Shh. Do you have to make
all that noise?

Maybe the ghosts
have gone away now.

It's a ghost!

Help! Let me out of here!

Don't leave me here!

Goodness, they're gone.

You naughty kittens.

'It's true.
It's true, I tell you.'

They have a ghost
and poltergeist

all over the house last night.

Ghosts? You-you saw them?

'At first, we just heard them.'

It was the kittens.
They got loose last night.

Shh, don't say a word to anyone.

And it was in this room
we saw the ghost.

Over there by the piano.

That was me
and two of the kittens.

The curtain fell over our heads.

What room is this?

It is the ballroom.
People dance here.

A room just for dancing?

Would you like to dance, Klara?

Oh, yes, and someday I will.

I'll wear a beautiful
silken gown

and look like a real princess.

Stop this nonsense immediately.

And just what are you doing
in this room?

Yeah, what are you doing
in this room?

We were looking
for poltergeists.

Yeah, fraulein, the ghosts.

There are no ghosts
in the daytime.

Tinette, get that
dust-covered wretch

out of this house at once.

But Willie came to help
just in case we found a ghost.

Ghosts! Don't you know
you could hurt yourself?

Really, Fraulein Rottenmeier,
everything is alright.

Everything is all wrong.

It started when she arrived.

She is a bad influence on you.

Yeah, she is a bad one.

I won't sleep another wink
in this house

until you are gone
and things are back to normal.

What was that?

A cat!

You stepped on Snowball.

How did that dreadful creature
get in here?

I got it for Klara.

And some others too.

You what?
You monstrous child!

Get rid of them at once.

But, fraulein,
I love those kittens

and I'm going to ask father
to let me keep all of them.

No! They cannot stay
in this house.

They will give you the sniffles.

'And, you,
you must be taught a lesson.'

'Sebastian, take her away.'

'Lock her in the cellar.'

No! No!
You can't do that to Heidi.

You like small animals, ja?

In this cellar, you will find
rats to play with, ja.

Lots of small animals.

That is,
if they don't eat you first.

You will stay here
until Herr Sessman comes.

This cellar is a place
for troublemakers like you.

- 'She's a zero.'
- 'Zero.'

- 'She's a nothing.'
- 'Nothing.'

Klara, you are not studying?

How can I with Heidi locked away
in that horrible cellar?

The girl needs discipline.

She will stay locked up
until your father arrives

to decide
what's to be done with her.

All of this aggravation
has my head reeling.

Oh, I have not slept at all
the last few nights.

Ooh, that wretched Heidi. Oh!

'I'll bet you wish
Heidi was back, Spritz.'

You know something?
I wish she was back too.

That old man is meaner

and grouchier than ever
since she left.

You there, boy, why are you
not tending to goats?

Get back to work and don't
let me catch you

lying around like this again
when I return from Dorfli.

'Oh, it will go badly for you.'

Who needs them, these children?

Never a day's work out of them.

'Lying around all the time,
playing, doing nothing. Aah!'

Well, I guess
we can't get mad at him.

He misses Heidi too.

And look at old Gruffle.

'Every day he watches the road'

'waiting for Heidi
to come home.'

Look, look, it's Hootie.

He's come back.

Come on, little Hoot.

Come on, you can make it.
You can make it. Come on.

I got him. I got him.

I got him.

Phew.

What's the matter?
Is Heidi in trouble?

What kind of trouble?

'Oh, no. That bad?'

Heidi is in big trouble?

That means
we have to go and help her.

Do you hear that?
Do you hear that?

We have to go to the city
and help Heidi.

That's what
Hootie wants us to do.

'What's the matter with you?'

'Oh, I know you've never been
to the city before

and you're afraid.
And so am I.

But what about Heidi?

She's our friend. She needs us.

Listen.

'And I promise you, if I ever
get home to the mountains'

'you could come and visit me
and we could have a picnic.'

Would you like that?

And you would just love
grandfather's roasted cheese.

You like cheese, don't you?

Hold it! What is this?

You, shorty, come here. Yeah,
you. Shape up, do you hear me?

I leave you alone
for two minutes

and you're having a tea party!

Can't you understand
she's a people?

She's the enemy
and we are rats!

Rats! Rats!

You got that?

Now come here.
I'll tell you how to be a rat.

Now, you men, gather around me.

Pay attention.

Yeah, that's it, guys.

Get into it.

I knew you could do it..

'Come on, get it on.'

'That's the way.'

Now go get her.

- Yeah!
- Let's go!

slurp

'Shoo! Get away.'

Oh!

Shoo! Oh! Ow!

Peter!

pop pop pop

Come on, Heidi.
We've gotta get out of here.

We can't. The door is locked.

Well, then we'll go out
the way we came in.

I've got to say goodbye
to Klara first.

'Now let's get out of here.'

'Isn't it wonderful, Klara'

that Willie and Tinette
were going to the mountains?

And what's more wonderful?
They said we could come along.

Willie has been asking me
to go back with him

and meet his family.
Haven't you, Willie?

Yeah, and maybe
we'll be married.

Oh, Willie.

Are you sure your father
won't mind you going, Klara?

Oh, no, no, not at all.

You see, I left him a note

saying we were going
to the mountains.

'"Dear father, have gone to see
the mountains with Heidi.'

"Please don't worry.

"I'll be very careful
and I am sure

"Heidi's grandfather
will bring me back.

Your loving daughter, Klara."

What is the meaning of this?

Where has Klara gone?

Gone, Herr Sessman? Gone?

We didn't even know
they had left.

- Oh!
- Never mind!

I will take care
of you two later.

You know, I think
we better be gone before later.

You are right as always,
my dear Sebastian.

Huh? Yeah, yeah, now I'm right.

Okay, here's one suitcase
and another.

Don't forget the other one.
Don't scratch the handles.

Stand straight.
No fooling around.

Now we've got
the arrangement right.

There it is, Klara.
There is Wunderhorn.

Sorry, we can't go any further.

It's alright. Grandfather's
house is not far away.

Peter will push Klara up.

We will go
onto Willie's home now.

Heidi, come and visit
when you can.

You will all be welcome anytime.

- Thank you, Tinette.
- And thank you both.

I never would have seen
these wonderful mountains

without your help.

You're more than welcome,
Miss Klara.

Auf wiedersehen.

Giddup, Gretchen, giddup.

- Goodbye.
- Goodbye.

I knew we should have
done it my way.

From now on, you follow me.
Follow me, you hear?

'You do what I tell you.
Pick it up.'

Don't lag behind.

Faster, faster, faster.
Keep moving.

Will you listen to me?
I said go! Faster.

Oh, shut up!

Why don't you go on ahead?

Oh, yes.
He'll be so surprised.

Or grouchy.

Come on, we'll run to the house

and tell grandfather
about Klara.

Uh, how about you?

I'll be just fine.
You go on ahead, too, Peter.

Yeah, I wanna see his face
when she tells him about you.

Oh, Snowball,
isn't it beautiful?

I know, you'd like to get down
and play, wouldn't you?

Alright, off you go.

'But not too far, mind you.'

'Snowball, not so close
to the edge. Come here now.'

Grandfather!

Grandfather! Grandfather!

Grandfather.

Heidi, is it you?

Yes, grandfather.
I've come home.

Heidi! Heidi!

My little liebchen.

My Heidi's back.

And I'm going to stay
forever and ever.

Snowball, look out!

Snowball!

Run, Snowball.

Snowball!

Oh, Snowball.

Poor little Snowball.

- Klara?
- No, wait.

Klara? Klara, my darling.

- Oh, father.
- I'm here, Klara.

- Klara, Klara.
- Oh, father, I'm glad you came.

And thank you, Heidi,
for helping me.

This is the happiest day
of my life

and you and all my friends
are here to share it with me.

Father, put me down.
I can walk now.

Of course, of course.

Come, come, we all go home now.

This is really a day
to celebrate.

Hey, come, everybody, now.

Klara, she will be fine now.