The BEST episodes of Mister Rogers' Neighborhood season 31

Every episode of Mister Rogers' Neighborhood season 31, ranked from best to worst by thousands of votes from fans of the show. The best episodes of Mister Rogers' Neighborhood season 31!

Fred Rogers hosts this children's television program that teaches children the important issues of life, such as being friendly, sharing, etc. Also features an imaginary world with puppets living in a medieval-type kingdom.

Last Updated: 12/14/2024Network: PBSStatus: Ended
Celebrating the Arts All About Trees
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8.00
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#1 - Celebrating the Arts All About Trees

Season 31 - Episode 1 - Aired 8/27/2001

While tree-sitting for Mr. McFeely, Rogers draws a picture of a tiny oak tree. McFeely compliments the drawing, and later, he shows a video on how people make adult tricycles. In between, Cousin Mary returns to the Neighborhood of Make-Believe to show her videotape of various trees.

Writer: Fred Rogers
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Celebrating the Arts: Sand Art
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2 votes

#2 - Celebrating the Arts: Sand Art

Season 31 - Episode 2 - Aired 8/28/2001

Rogers takes one last visit to his sand table, leading to a video insert of people playing with sand at a beach. Afterward, Rogers makes only the second trip to Tony Chiroldes' toy-and-book store. King Friday XIII pronounces the Neighborhood of Make-Believe will hold an art festival. That doesn't impress Lady Elaine, who appoints herself the art judge.

Writer: Fred Rogers
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Celebrating the Arts: A Native American Potter
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#3 - Celebrating the Arts: A Native American Potter

Season 31 - Episode 3 - Aired 8/29/2001

Just 2¾ minutes in, the Neighborhood of Make-Believe sees Chuck Aber and HulaMouse's finished sand sculpture. Lady Elaine quickly criticizes it and just about everything else. But the sand sculpture inspires Lady Aberlin to dance, and leads Daniel to creating a tiny mobile. Before we leave the Clock one last time, Daniel Striped Tiger suggests why Lady Elaine might be hurting people's feelings. The rest of the show is devoted to Rogers' visit to a lady's pottery (video insert).

Directors: Bob Walsh (II)
Writer: Fred Rogers
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Celebrating the Arts: The Art of Being Kind
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2 votes

#4 - Celebrating the Arts: The Art of Being Kind

Season 31 - Episode 4 - Aired 8/30/2001

Rogers makes his last visit to Negri's Music Shop. There he meets an expert playing the glass armonica (this is spelled correctly). In the Neighborhood of Make-Believe, several discover just why Lady Elaine is hurting people's feelings.

Directors: Bob Walsh (II)
Writer: Fred Rogers
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Celebrating the Arts: The Last Program
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8.00
2 votes

#5 - Celebrating the Arts: The Last Program

Season 31 - Episode 5 - Aired 8/31/2001

Mister Rogers arrives with various drawings of the Trolley made by some young Neighbors. Sharing the drawings, he notices the differences between each artist's work -- even though they were all drawing the same thing. After he talks about sharing creations with other people you care about, Mister Rogers thinks of many people showing love in different ways. Mr. McFeely arrives with a video compilation of different types of artists which he and Mister Rogers share on Picture-Picture. In the Neighborhood of Make-Believe, the arts festival is ready to begin as Betty Okonak Templeton is looking for Lady Elaine. At Corney's factore, Mayor Maggie is wearing a smock and cap she has made for the festival. She compliments Corney on his contribution to the festival -- an artistic rocking chair that rocks itself. At the castle, King Friday is dressed up in a special robe for the festival. Neighbor Aber is about to demonstrate his festival contribution when Betty Templeton arrives having found Lady Elaine. Promptly, Lady Elaine arrives at the castle with her own masterpiece -- a portrait of most everyone in the Neighborhood of Make-Believe. As judge of the festival, she awards first prize to all of the festival's entries including Neighbor Aber's contribution -- a Trolley attached to a parachute. Back at the house, Mister Rogers concludes by singing I'm Proud of You.

Directors: Bob Walsh (II)
Writer: Fred Rogers
Watch Now:Amazon