Heidi episodes

1. The arrival in the Alps
   In 1880, in Switzerland, little Heidi, a five-year-old orphan, was left by her only remaining family member, her aunt Dete, with her paternal grandfather in the high mountains. The man, a lonely and gruff veteran, lives isolated in a cabin. During the climb, Heidi makes friends with Peter, a young shepherd, and despite her grandfather's initial coldness, she is welcomed into his house.
2. Life with grandfather
   Despite her grandfather's reserve, Heidi quickly adapts to mountain life. Between walks and discoveries, she makes friends with Nebbia, an imposing Saint Bernard. Heidi's curiosity and shared love of nature gradually bring them closer.
3. Grazing adventures
   Heidi and Peter spend unforgettable days in the pastures. Heidi discovers the local fauna, experiencing moments of danger but also of amazement, such as the charm of the sunset over the mountains which gives her a sense of wonder.
4. New encounters
   During a summer storm, Heidi and Peter find an injured bird. After saving him, Heidi names him Chip, arousing Peter's jealousy. However, a heroic act by Nebbia the dog shows Heidi that behind her intimidating exterior lies a kind heart.
5. The hidden letter
   A letter addressed to his grandfather is lost due to Peter's jealousy towards Cip. The letter, coming from Dete, asks that Heidi join her in Frankfurt, but the grandfather, now fond of her granddaughter, decides to burn it to keep Heidi with him.
6. Heidi becomes a shepherdess
   Despite initial difficulties, Heidi learns to milk goats and whistle. Her determination and Peter's help transform her into an expert shepherdess, making her grandfather proud.
7. Under the fir tree
   Autumn brings wind and new lessons for Heidi, who learns to make cheese. A small incident with burnt milk teaches Heidi and her grandfather the importance of patience and mutual help.
8. Chip's departure
   When Chip joins a flock and flies away, Heidi is desperate. But the following day, thanks to a lesson learned, she decides to accept the separation and reconcile with Peter.
9. Winter is coming
   As winter approaches, Heidi is forced to stay inside, missing Peter and the goats. A brief meeting with Peter cheers her up, opening up the possibility of a new friendship with Peter's grandmother.
10. The visit to Peter's grandmother
    After stormy days, a clear day allows Heidi to visit Peter's grandmother. She discovers that the woman is blind and lives in precarious conditions. Touched by the situation, the grandfather agrees to help repair the house, showing how much Heidi has positively influenced her life.
11. Hunters Guide
    During a tormenting snowy day, two hunters, Emerald and George, arrive with the intention of hunting a fawn. Heidi, with incredible courage, stands in front of the animal and stops them from shooting. Despite their grandfather's warning of an impending storm, the hunters ignore the advice and get lost in the snow. With Heidi's insistence, Grandpa saves them, showing his heroic and compassionate side.
12. A wild ride
    As spring arrives, Heidi and Peter venture out by sleigh to bring snowdrops to Peter's grandmother. Along the way, a challenge with some village boys leads to a dangerous race, which ends with an avalanche that threatens to overwhelm them. Fortunately, the two friends manage to save themselves, but the sleigh is lost.
13. Spring on the plateau
    Heidi and Peter return to the pastures with the arrival of spring. During an impromptu garland party, a storm interrupts the joy. A lost lamb brings them into a confrontation with an irate shepherd, but Nebbia's timely intervention saves the day, once again proving the faithful dog's loyalty.
14. Operation "Snowflake"
    Peter discovers that his beloved goat, Snowflake, is about to be sold. Heidi, desperate, convinces her grandfather to look for special herbs to improve the goat's health. A dangerous climb puts Heidi and Peter at risk, but thanks to Nebbia's courageous intervention, everyone is safe.
15. Hard-earned victory
    Despite her efforts, Snowflake's fate seems sealed until Heidi, in a last desperate attempt, hides the goat in the stable. The next morning, the owner is impressed by Snowflake's improvement and decides not to sell her, thanks to the special care of Heidi and Peter.
16. Clouds on the horizon
    The return of winter brings new challenges. While Heidi and Peter play with the village children, a letter from the teacher raises the question of Heidi's education. The local community begins to worry about her education, but her grandfather is determined not to send her to school, believing that her nature teaches her more.
17. Visits arrive
    The tranquility of the cabin is interrupted by the arrival of the parish priest, who tries to convince her grandfather of the importance of school education for Heidi. Despite social pressure, his grandfather remains firm in his decision, but an unexpected visit from his aunt Dete changes everything.
18. A hasty greeting
    Dete returns with the intention of bringing Heidi to Frankfurt to keep her company with Clara Seseman, a paralytic child. The grandfather is torn between his affection for his granddaughter and the threat of possible legal intervention. In the end, Dete tricks Heidi into believing that she will be able to return soon, leaving Grandpa and Peter in the pain of her departure.
19. The big city
    Arriving in Frankfurt, Heidi is overwhelmed and intimidated. She is greeted coldly by the housekeeper, Mrs. Rottenmeier, who immediately disapproves of Heidi's naivety and spontaneity. Her meeting with Clara, however, opens a new chapter of empathy and friendship for Heidi.
20. A welcome company
    Despite the initial difficulties, Heidi decides to stay in Frankfurt to help Clara. Her decision is driven by compassion for her new friend, hoping to bring some of the joy and freedom of the mountains into Clara's limited life.
21. With mice in the cellar
    During a lesson, Heidi, overwhelmed by nostalgia for the mountains, falls asleep and dreams freely. Upon waking her up, she accidentally causes an ink disaster. Later, with Clara busy taking an afternoon nap, Heidi decides to free Clara's bird from her cage, but she is punished by Mrs. Rottenmeier who locks her in the cellar. There, the mice play on her skirt, terrifying the maid Tinette. After her intervention, Heidi promises Clara that one day she will take her to the mountains to show her the true freedom of animals.
22. Nostalgia for the mountains
    Feeling the need to see her mountains, Heidi follows Sebastiano's advice to climb the city's bell tower. Accompanied by an accordionist, Heidi climbs the tower, but she is disappointed when she cannot see the mountains. However, the day brightens when she finds a basket full of kittens as she descends from the bell tower.
23. Out of tune music
    Heidi brings home a white kitten, causing Rottenmeier to panic. She and Clara manage to convince Sebastiano to hide the cat in the attic. The next day, the accordionist returns to get paid and gives an impromptu show that, although it annoys Rottenmeier, delights the girls. Later, chaos erupts when a basket of kittens is discovered, creating a scene of pure amusement for Clara.
24. Short escape
    After being caught playing with the cat, Heidi decides to escape from the Seseman house. She finds the accordionist, but is intercepted by Rottenmeier. Sebastiano reveals to her that the cat is safe and Heidi resigns herself to staying in Frankfurt, accepting the situation.
25. Lots of white sandwiches
    Rottenmeier discovers that Heidi has been hiding sandwiches in her closet to take to Peter's grandmother. The lesson is interrupted by preparation for Mr. Seseman's return. Clara consoles Heidi with a story, showing the solidarity and understanding between the two girls.
26. Grandma's arrival
    Mr. Seseman returns home and listens to Rottenmeier's complaints about Heidi. However, Clara defends Heidi and Mr. Seseman decides to keep Heidi with them. An unexpected visit from Dr. Classen, met by Heidi at the fountain, confirms Mr. Seseman's decision to keep Heidi.
27. Bearskin
    Clara's grandmother arrives, and, contrary to Heidi's expectations, turns out to be a loving and playful person, dressing in a bearskin to surprise the girls. Grandma's playful approach immediately wins over Heidi.
28. Trip to the countryside
    Her grandmother organizes a trip to the countryside to give Clara an experience outside the city. The trip proves liberating for Heidi, who can run and play freely. Clara, however, experiences life outdoors for the first time, albeit with some difficulty.
29. Afternoon in the woods
    During the trip, Heidi distracts herself by playing with other children, leaving Clara alone. This causes a brief moment of tension, but by the end of the day, their shared adventures strengthen their friendship and Clara tries new experiences, such as milking goats.
30. A ray of sunshine
    While Clara recovers from a mild post-trip illness, Heidi and her grandmother entertain her with puppet shows. Then, at Doctor Classen's suggestion, Heidi organizes another short trip to the forest to collect flowers and butterflies, which bring happiness and health to Clara. The grandmother, reassured by the girls' growing independence, plans to leave the Seseman house, aware of the strong bond that has been created between Heidi and Clara.
31. Greetings from the carriage
    While enjoying a wedding simulation designed by their grandmother, Heidi and Clara learn that their beloved grandmother is about to leave. Despite Heidi's attempts to stop her, her grandmother leaves her, leaving behind a trace of melancholy that envelops the Seseman house, bringing it back to the monotony of before.
32. The tempesta
    After her grandmother's departure, Mrs. Rottenmeier tries to get Heidi and Clara to return to their usual routine, but their grandmother's absence has left a void in Heidi who begins to show signs of malaise. One night, a scream in the house suggests the presence of a ghost, triggering panic.
33. At home with the ghost
    Clara, frightened by the ghost, asks for a telegram for her father. Mr. Seseman returns to find that the ghost is Heidi, who has been sleepwalking through the house. Dr. Classen intervenes and warns that Heidi must return to the mountains for the sake of her health, prompting Seseman to make a difficult but necessary decision.
34. Return to the cabin
    Accompanied by Sebastiano, Heidi leaves Frankfurt to return to her beloved mountains. After an emotional journey, she finally arrives at her grandfather's house, where she rediscovers the lost tranquility and the joy of hugging her family and her animal friends again.
35. Still together
    Back home, Heidi discovers how much she has grown and how much things have changed, but the happiness of being home again overwhelms everything else. She spends the day between joy and tears, happy to finally be back where she belongs.
36. Grandpa goes shopping
    With her return to the mountains, Heidi embraces the outdoors again. The grandfather, happy to see his granddaughter so happy with her, decides to give her a new dress that adapts to her growth. An accident with a rebellious goat leads them to discover an enchanting new lake.
37. The goat
    Heidi and her grandfather face the issue of school and the need to move to town for the winter. Heidi manages to convince her grandfather not to sell Bella, her goat, opting instead to renovate the old house to make it habitable during the cold months.
38. Winter in the village
    Heidi and her grandfather move into the renovated house in the village. Heidi explores the new home with curiosity and convinces Peter to attend school with her, despite his resistance and the difficulties caused by an unexpected assignment that takes him away from class.
39. Hard-fought race
    Heidi encourages Peter to build a new sled and enter a local race, revealing his hidden carpentry skills. With his grandfather's help, Peter builds a sled that allows him to win the race, earning respect and admiration from his peers.
40. The doctor arrives
    While Heidi and her grandfather plan to return to the cabin in spring, Clara, in Frankfurt, convinces Mrs. Rottenmeier to allow her to visit Heidi. Doctor Classen is sent ahead to make sure the mountains are a suitable place for Clara, bringing hope and anticipation for a possible reunion.
41. A battle won
    Despite the initial disappointment at the arrival of only the doctor and not Clara, Heidi uses the opportunity to convince the doctor of the healing efficacy of the mountains. After showing the doctor the beauty of the landscape, Heidi manages to persuade him that the mountain air and freedom could help Clara improve her health. In the evening, during a visit to Peter's grandmother, the doctor expresses concerns about Clara's safety in the mountains, but is struck by the lively spirit of the local inhabitants.
42. Clara's visit
    Finally, Clara announces her arrival. Heidi's emotion is palpable, even if Mrs. Rottenmeier's presence casts a slight shadow on her enthusiasm. When Clara arrives, Heidi and her grandfather's warm welcome contrasts with Rottenmeier's apprehension, who fears Clara's adaptation to mountain life.
43. An important day
    Clara's first full day in the mountains turns out to be a triumph. Transported on a sedan chair, Clara experiences moments of pure joy immersed in the nature that Heidi had described to her so much. The day ends with a personal victory: Clara convinces Mrs. Rottenmeier to allow her to spend the night in her cabin, a small but significant step towards her independence.
44. Discovering insects
    Clara wakes up at dawn and experiences her first sunrise in the mountains. During the day, she explores the world of insects and experiences a freedom she has never felt before. Peter's intervention to facilitate Rottenmeier's walk proves to be a moment of humor and tension, culminating in a day of simple pleasures for Clara and frustrations for Mrs. Rottenmeier.
45. A meadow full of flowers
    Heidi and Peter plan a special day for Clara on the pastures. Mrs. Rottenmeier's absence allows the children to freely enjoy nature. Clara, transported by Peter, has an unforgettable experience, and Mrs. Rottenmeier, once aware of her, cannot help but accept the fact that the doctor was right in sending Clara to the mountains.
46. A chair for Clara
    Peter, feeling guilty for the physical effort of the previous day, builds a more comfortable sedan chair to carry Clara. Despite Mrs. Rottenmeier's initial resistance, her grandfather approves of Peter's ingenious solution, allowing Clara to continue exploring the mountains. Meanwhile, a sudden rain forces everyone to find shelter, and the return of the sun gives them the sight of a magnificent rainbow, a symbol of hope and renewal.
47. Greetings from the housekeeper
    Mrs. Rottenmeier, worried about Clara's relaxation as she spends her days without studying, writes to Mr. Seseman asking for his intervention. However, it is Clara's grandmother who arrives, creating tension between her and the housekeeper. The grandmother is impressed by Clara's improvement, who now moves without a wheelchair. Convinced by the testimony of the doctor and her grandfather, she decides that Clara will stay in the mountains to continue her recovery and she sends Mrs. Rottenmeier away, considering her an obstacle to her recovery. At sunset, Mrs. Rottenmeier leaves with tears of emotion, showing an unexpected human side.
48. A sweet promise
    After Mrs. Rottenmeier leaves, Grandma says goodbye too, returning to the cabin with a promise of future surprises for the girls. During a reading, Clara has an instinctive reaction to avoid a cow and stands up briefly, leaving her grandmother amazed and confident in her granddaughter's recovery abilities.
49. At the chamois lake
    The grandmother, believing that absence will stimulate Clara, decides to go to a spa. Before leaving, she organizes a party at her grandfather's house in the village, where she also invites Heidi's school friends. The party is a success and Clara, inspired by her peers, feels the desire to learn to walk. She promises her grandmother to work hard to achieve this goal.
50. Grandpa's patience
    Clara begins walking exercises, alternating moments of enthusiasm with phases of discouragement. With her grandfather's patience and support, she manages to find the strength to persevere and eventually stands on her own for a few moments, a big step towards recovery.
51. The first steps
    Clara continues to practice, but one day, in an attempt to retrieve her wheelchair, she causes it to fall and break. This accident forces her to recognize that she can no longer rely on the chair and she must face her recovery journey with determination, with no more safety nets.
52. Dear mountains
    Now that Clara can walk, Heidi and she decide to surprise her grandmother without revealing all the progress they've made. Grandma and Mr. Seseman arrive in the mountains and witness Clara's independent journey, a moment of great emotion for everyone. With the arrival of autumn, Clara must return to Frankfurt, but there is a promise from her that she will return to the mountains the following spring to run and jump with Heidi.
    
    

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