4.4 • 14.8K Ratings
🗓️ 17 August 2021
⏱️ 21 minutes
🧾️ Download transcript
George Salazar (Be More Chill, Superstore) plays a wise-cracking waterborne vessel in this Brazilian story about the extraordinary things teamwork can bring.
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0:00.0 | Season's creating circle round fans. To celebrate the season of giving, we hope you'll consider |
0:08.1 | giving to WBUR, the NPR station that makes circle round possible. When you make a contribution |
0:14.4 | to WBUR, we'll give you a thank you gift of your choice, like the adorable new lion stuffed |
0:20.0 | animal, as well as our picture books, tote bags, t-shirts, water bottles, we've even designed |
0:25.3 | some special holiday gift bundles for the circle round fans in your life. Grown-ups head |
0:30.4 | to www.orgslashcircleround and click circle round swag. Thank you and happy holidays! |
0:36.8 | Produced by the iLab at WBUR Boston. |
0:54.1 | Think about a time you used teamwork. You did one part of a task, somebody else did the |
0:59.9 | other, and by working together by collaborating, you shared in your success. We're about to |
1:06.2 | meet a team that works so well together. It's magic. |
1:16.7 | I'm Rebecca Scher and welcome to Circle Round, where story time happens all the time. Today |
1:22.1 | our story is called The Laughing Canoe. It's inspired by tales told in Brazil, the largest |
1:27.6 | country in South America and Latin America. So really great people came together to bring |
1:35.3 | you our adaptation of this folktale, including George Salazar, from NBC's Superstort and |
1:41.3 | the Broadway production of Be More Chill. So circle round everyone, for The Laughing Canoe. |
1:58.6 | There once was a fisherman, each and every morning, with a fishing pole and two baskets, |
2:05.1 | the fisherman made his way to the wide winding river, where his hand carved wooden canoe |
2:10.6 | weighted on the riverbank. The fisherman pushed off from shore, paddled to the middle of |
2:15.9 | the river, then baited his hook and cast his line. After that, he waited. The moment he felt |
2:24.0 | a tug, he rolled his line in, then proudly unhooked a wiggling, wriggling bass or catfish |
2:30.1 | and tossed it into one of his baskets. This he would do again and again, until both |
2:35.4 | baskets were brimming with flipping, flopping fish. Then he would paddle the canoe back |
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