The Lion Guard season 2 episode 1 Recap and FAQ
Episode Summary
In "The Lion Guard" Season 2, Episode 1, "Babysitter Bunga," the Pride Lands face a threat from a jackal family attacking the zebras. Bunga becomes an impromptu babysitter for a young zebra named Hamu, quickly earning a reputation for his exceptional care. Expanding his duties, Bunga hosts a group of young animals, teaching them playful defense techniques. When the jackal family plots to ambush the youngsters at Hakuna Matata Falls, Bunga's teachings empower the children to fend off the attackers. The episode highlights themes of bravery, skill, and community, culminating in praise for Bunga's babysitting success and the young ones' newfound courage.
Full Episode S02E01 Recap
Frequently Asked Questions
Who is Bunga babysitting in this episode?
Bunga is babysitting a young zebra named Hamu.
What is the main threat the Lion Guard faces in this episode?
The main threat is a family of jackals attacking the zebras in the Pride Lands.
How do the young ones defend themselves against the jackals?
The young ones use techniques taught by Bunga, specifically "tay-kay, roo-ka, and tay-layza," which involve kicking, jumping, and sliding.
What role does Goigoi play in the jackals' plan?
Goigoi is tasked with distracting the Lion Guard to allow the rest of the jackal family to target the young ones at Hakuna Matata Falls.
How does the Lion Guard practice in Bunga's absence?
The Lion Guard practices climbing skills, anticipating the need to perform tasks usually handled by Bunga.
What lesson does Bunga teach the young ones?
Bunga teaches the young ones self-defense and bravery through fun activities and games.
How does the episode end?
The episode ends with the young ones successfully defending themselves against the jackals, and the parents praising Bunga for his exceptional babysitting and teaching skills.
Who are Dogo and Kijana?
Dogo and Kijana are the young jackals who try to lure Hamu away from his herd as part of their family's attack.
What is "tay-kay, roo-ka, and tay-layza"?
"Tay-kay, roo-ka, and tay-layza" are moves taught by Bunga for fun and self-defense, involving kicking, jumping, and sliding.
Who leads the jackal family in their scheme against the Pride Lands?
Reirei, the mother of the jackal family, leads the scheme against the Pride Lands.
How does the Lion Guard respond to Goigoi's distraction?
The Lion Guard investigates the noise Goigoi makes, leading them to uncover the jackal family's plot.
What do the parents think of Bunga as a babysitter?
The parents are extremely grateful and impressed, considering Bunga the best babysitter ever for teaching their kids valuable skills.
How do the young ones feel about their experience with Bunga?
The young ones are thrilled and empowered by their experience, proudly sharing their adventure and the skills they learned.
What is the key theme of the episode?
The key theme is the importance of bravery, skill, and community in overcoming threats and protecting each other.
Does the Lion Guard successfully protect the Pride Lands in this episode?
Yes, the Lion Guard, with the help of Bunga and the young ones, successfully protects the Pride Lands from the jackal family's threat.