Charlie and Lola season 2 episode 6 Recap and FAQ
Episode Summary
In this episode, Charlie is excited to complete his dinosaur collection, needing just two more figures. Lola, inspired by Charlie, decides to start her own collection but struggles to find something meaningful to collect. After considering water, biscuits, and hippos, she settles on seashells and then leaves, though she faces practical challenges. The story takes a turn when Lola finds the last dinosaur Charlie needs in a cereal box but decides to keep it for her own collection. Through a series of trades and negotiations, Lola eventually realizes that the best collections are those that can bring joy to others. She assembles a collection of thoughtful items for her friends and family, including the coveted dinosaur for Charlie, teaching a lesson on the value of generosity and thoughtfulness in collecting.
Full Episode S02E06 Recap
Frequently Asked Questions
What does Charlie need to complete his dinosaur collection?
A Pterodactyl and a Giganotosaurus.
What does Lola decide to collect after several ideas?
Seashells initially, but ultimately collects leaves and then items that people need.
Why can't Lola collect real hippos?
Because they are too big and wouldn't fit in the bath.
What makes Lola's final collection special?
It consists of thoughtful items that people need, which she gives to them, including a dinosaur for Charlie's collection.
How does Lola end up with the Giganotosaurus?
She finds it in a cereal box and decides to keep it as part of her collection before eventually giving it to Charlie.
What lesson does Lola learn about collecting?
That a proper collection consists of similar items and knowing about them, and that collections can also be about gathering items to help or please others.
What does Charlie trade for the Giganotosaurus?
He offers various items, including his sugar lump collection, marbles, and badges, but ultimately receives the dinosaur as a gift from Lola.
Why does Lola choose leaves for her collection?
She is inspired by the idea of collecting natural items but faces a challenge due to the season.
What problem does Lola face with her leaf collection?
It's only spring, so leaves have not fallen, making it difficult to collect them.
How does Lola's understanding of collections evolve?
She learns that a collection should be coherent and meaningful, leading her to collect items to give to others as thoughtful gifts.