Jane and the Dragon - Season 1 (2006)

Smithy diagnoses Dragon's curious ailment as "curly tail", a condition often afflicting pigs. The only treatment is a rare plant known as Skyleaf, grown only on the far side of the mountain. With Dragon sidelined, Jane prepares for an overland trek to secure the remedy. Sir Theodore seizes the opportunity to force some team building life lessons onto his two apprentice knights and sends Gunther along on the quest.

Jane refuses to wear a gown to the first royal ball she'll attend as a knight-in-training, intending instead to wear her knight's tunic. Her mother nixes that idea telling Jane that if she wishes to attend the ball, she will do so in a gown. Stubbornly, Jane opts to skip the ball but there is the small obstacle of having promised a dance to Princess Lavinia.

Dragon takes out a section of castle wall with a poorly executed landing, prompting Gunther to label him a nuisance. When Jane seeks reassurance from Jester, Smithy, and Rake, her friends' support is lukewarm, at best. Feeling betrayed, Jane announces that if they think the kingdom would be better off without a dragon, perhaps she and Dragon should accept a non-existent offer from another kingdom. Gauntlet cast, Jane must figure a way to back out of her ultimatum.

Today's lesson involves employing stealth in approaching the enemy, and Jane is failing miserably with each attempt. The lesson is cut short though when the King declares a day of rest and retires to his garden to take the sun. Sir Ivon is tasked to see that he's not disturbed. Smithy proposes a game of bandy ball. Jane and Jester are in, but finding a fourth proves difficult. Rake must tend his turnips and Gunther declines to play a children's game. Dragon convinces them to let him play, but his size and clumsiness make it a dangerous proposition for the other ...

It's All Fools Day, and everyone in the castle is on guard to avoid being taken in by one of Jester's pranks. Dragon wants to join in the fun, but his pranks tend to annoy rather than amuse the short-lifes upon which they are perpetrated. Jane decides to impress upon Dragon, the subtle workings of a proper All Fools Day jest.

Jester's lost his voice just in time to prevent him from taking part in an inter-kingdom singing competition. Good thing Dragon has a beautiful singing voice - but too bad he refuses to compete!

While the King and Queen are away from the kingdom, Jane is charged with the daunting task of babysitting the troublesome Prince Cuthbert and the playful Princess Lavinia. When she needs to study for her upcoming knighthood test, Jane enlists Dragon's help with the kids...uh-oh!

Dragon and Gunther bond during a dragon-dung fight and Jane becomes jealous.

When Smithy-s pig bites the Prince, the King decides that Pig must be tethered.

The King commissions a beautiful portrait of the Queen and Jane is entrusted to guard it before the grand unveiling gala.

The three-hundredth anniversary of the castle approaching, Jane and Gunther are given an important chore to prepare for the Royal Jubile

While out on patrol, Dragon's spontaneous loop de loop causes Jane to slip off and free-fall through the air.

When Jane eats some berries and passes out ill, she reawakens with amnesia.

With Dragon as her spotter, Jane bests the team of Sir Ivon and Gunther in a catapult contest.

When Jane finds herself trapped in the privy at night, with no candle and a squeaky bat, she develops a sudden fear of the dark.

Like any typical father, the Chamberlain can't help but worry every time Jane goes out on patrol.

When the Princess comes down with a cold, the King puts Jane in charge of cheering her up.

The king is bored with Pepper's cooking.

When Jane and Gunther get out of hand, Sir Theodore decides to settle their differences in the sparring arena.

The Merchant's new consignment of supplies contains an incredible object - a dragon's egg.

It is a proud day for Jane. The squires and knights must make their annual pledge of allegiance to the King.

Jane tries to master her battle cry - to call out above the din of battle.

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