A Bad Day for Sir Handel - An extended faded beginning of Rheneas pulling coaches past Hawin Doorey Castle.

Series 19 - Who's Geoffrey?, The Truth About Toby ( cameo), A Cranky Christmas, Toad and the Whale, Salty All at Sea, The Little Engine Who Raced Ahead ( cameo), Diesel's Ghostly Christmas, The Other Side of the Mountain ( cameo) and No Help at All Molly was originally given a much larger face - with four known different expressions being sculpted for her at this size - however was later given the smaller face she has in episodes. It is a very windy autumn day and preparations are underway for a flower show's opening at Maithwaite. The Fat Controller announces that a special must be taken there before Allicia Botti opens the show. He chooses Percy to take it, much to the annoyance of Gordon and James. Throughout his adventures, Murdoch encountered various challenges, from herding noisy sheep on the line to assisting Emily when she became stranded in muddy water. Each experience showcased his reliability and willingness to help others.Series 15 - Gordon and Ferdinand ( cameo), Toby and Bash ( cameo), Percy's New Friends, Up, Up and Away! ( cameo), Henry's Happy Coal ( cameo), Surprise, Surprise ( cameo), Stop That Bus! ( does not speak) and Percy the Snowman ( cameo) Fergus primarily works at the Sodor Cement Works on the Kirk Ronan Branch Line, and is thus called "the pride of the Cement Works". According to an interview with Sodor Island Forums, Cranky is one of Mark Moraghan's favourite characters alongside Percy. [5]

Molly's whistle sound is a slightly modified version Douglas' fourth series whistle at two steps lower-pitched, and also Thomas' whistle at twelve steps lower-pitched.Cranky also appeared in the magazine stories, Company for Cranky, Fish and Fog!, Fun With Friends, Sea-Bound Salty and The Camel Train. Diesel | Daisy | BoCo | Mavis | Derek | 'Arry and Bert | Diesel 10 | Salty | Dennis | Den | Dart | Paxton | Norman | Sidney | Philip

Stopping at a signal, Percy sees Gordon, who is not surprised that Percy was told to collect a carpet, as he is just a small engine. Suddenly, the wind lifts up underneath the carpet, taking it into the air. Percy is now convinced that it is a magic carpet, but Gordon knows that it is just the wind and he departs to collect a coach for Allicia Botti. Then Murdoch passes Percy and the red carpet lands onto a flatbed in Murdoch's train. Percy gives chase to Murdoch, calling for him to wait. But Murdoch is too far ahead to hear Percy and carries on through Maron station. Percy, speeding through Maron, tells James that Murdoch has his magic carpet, but James tells him that magic carpets do not exist. Additionally, her Take Along tender has six wheels but her Take-n-Play tender has only four wheels. According to an interview with Robert Gauld-Galliers, Cranky is based on photographic references of various cranes from the 1920s to the 1950s. [3] Series 7 - Edward's Brass Band, Salty's Stormy Tale ( cameo), Something Fishy ( cameo) and Peace and Quiet ( cameo) Fergus knows the rulebook by heart, and his fussy catchphrase is "Do it right!" His insistence on doing everything absolutely according to the rules can annoy the other engines, but he is a decent engine at heart and will not hesitate to help others in trouble. He is also friendly to nearly everyone he meets.Series 5 - Cranky Bugs, Horrid Lorry, Baa! ( cameo), Put Upon Percy ( cameo), Double Teething Troubles ( deleted scene cameo), Something in the Air and Make Someone Happy Item No. 8" was twenty-four "Wagon loads of flowers" for "Sc No 1". The set is given as "montage", and the "Shoot Date" is given as 15th December 2003. In the US and Canada, this episode was released before Emily's New Coaches and The Spotless Record, meaning the audience would not know who Emily and Arthur are unless they had the VHS/DVD release New Friends for Thomas and Other Adventures. The first episode since the eighth series episode, Emily's New Route, where Emily derails and/or gets into an accident. Fergus' theme composed by Robert Hartshorne was later reused in the eleventh series episode, Sir Handel in Charge.

Throughout his time on the Island of Sodor, Murdoch, the mighty orange tender engine, has embarked on numerous adventures, showcasing his strength and compassion. From hauling heavy goods trains on the Main Line to offering a helping hand to fellow engines, Murdoch has become an integral part of the Thomas and Friends world. Rescuing Emily from the Muddy Water The last episode with the original cast for the Japanese dub, and the last produced with the Aoni Production staff. Murdoch is painted orange with green and red lining. He has smoke deflectors, on which he wears red nameplates with gold lettering. He also wears a memorial plaque in his cab, which reads "In Memory of David Mitton 1939-2008." The final appearance of the Sodor Airport, though it was later mentioned in the twenty-fourth series double length episode, World of Tomorrow.Murdoch, the orange tender engine with ten drive wheels, is one of the most formidable and powerful engines on the Island of Sodor. As a resident of Knapford Sheds, he plays a crucial role in hauling goods trains on the Main Line. In this article, we delve into the biography, personality, and technical details of this gentle giant from the beloved world of Thomas and Friends. Biography of Murdoch Series 14 - Thomas' Tall Friend, James in the Dark ( cameo), Thomas in Charge ( cameo), Being Percy ( does not speak), Merry Winter Wish ( does not speak), Thomas' Crazy Day, Thomas and Scruff ( cameo), Merry Misty Island and Henry's Magic Box Thomas: Thank you for helping me. Arthur: Thank you. I wish I had the fishing village line all the time. Thomas: Then tell the Fat Controller, because I don't like fish. Merchandise Later, Arthur finds Thomas in the fitter's yard, who proposes that they trade jobs. When the Fat Controller is looking for a replacement for Thomas, Arthur volunteers and asks the Fat Controller if he could run it permanently. The Fat Controller agrees and allows Arthur to run it. Arthur is proud to be running his routine work on the fishing line.