Seven episodes from the children's animated series following treasure hunter Jake (voice of Colin Ford). Along with his friends, Izzy (Madison Pettis) and Cubby (Jonathan Morgan Heit), and his parrot, Skully (David Arquette), Jake attempts to outwit pirates Captain Hook (Corey Burton) and Mr. Smee (Jeff Bennett) who are also seeking treasure. Episodes are: 'Hats Off to Hook', 'Hide the Hideout', 'Izzy's Pirate Puzzle', 'Off the Hook', 'Cubby's Sunken Treasure', 'Happy Hook Day' and 'The Sky's the Limit'.

Welcome to Los Angeles, birthplace and residence of Tori Spelling.
It's not every Hollywood starlet whose name greets you on a Virgin Airways flight into la-la land. But Tori Spelling has come to accept that her life is a spectacle. Her name is her brand, and business is booming. Too bad when your job is to be yourself, you can't exactly take a break.
Tori finally has everything she thought she wanted--a loving family and a successful career--but trying to live a normal life in Hollywood is a little weird. With the irresistible wit, attitude, and humor that fans have come to love, the "New York Times "bestselling author of "sTORI telling "and "Mommywood "is back with more hilarious, heartwarming, and candid stories of juggling work, marriage, motherhood, and reality television cameras.
Tori comes clean about doing her time on jury duty, stalking herself on Twitter, discovering her former "90210 "castmates' "I Hate Tori" club, contracting swine flu, and contacting Farrah Fawcett from the dead. Like many mothers, she struggles to find balance ("Stars, they're just like us ")--only most women don't have to battle it out with paparazzi at the grocery store. She talks openly about the darker side of life in the spotlight: media scrutiny over her weight and her marriage to Dean McDermott, her controversial relationship with Dean's ex-wife, and her unfolding reconciliation with her mother.
Having it all isn't always easy--especially when you're a perfectionist--but with the help of her unconventional family and friends, an underwear-clad spiritual cleansing or two, and faith in herself, she's learning to find her happy ending. Because when you're Tori Spelling, every day brings "uncharted terriTORI."
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Just when you thought sTORI time was over, the beloved Hollywood starlet has so much more to say.
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"My life has changed dramatically in the past several years. I married Dean; we moved several times; we had two children; we created a show that has gone into its fifth season on the air. I have love. I have a family. I have a home. I have work. It's all I ever wished for. But trying to be a perfect wife, mother, and mini-mogul has its challenges, especially if, like me, you want to be perfect at all of them at the same time." --from "uncharted terriTORI
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IF YOU THOUGHT TINSELTOWN WAS TOUGH . . .
Tori Spelling might have grown up with everything a girl could wish for, but these days she's just another suburban working mom . . . whose toddler regularly recognizes her in the pages of "US Weekly." Welcome to "Mommywood," where the stars are two feet tall and your neighbors know who you are before you move in.
Like most parents, Tori wants her children to have the one thing she didn't have as a kid--a normal family. On their hit Oxygen reality show, "Tori & Dean: Home Sweet Hollywood," the starlet and her husband Dean McDermott regularly wrestle dirty diapers, host the neighborhood block party, and tackle temper tantrums on the red carpet. But when the cameras aren't rolling, Tori's still having awkward run-ins with a former "90210 "costar at a laser tag birthday party, scooping rogue poo out of the kiddie pool on a resort vacation, and racing to win back her pre-baby body before the media starts calling her fat. For all her suburban fantasies, Tori Spelling is no June Cleaver.
With the same down-to-earth wit that made her entertaining memoir "sTORI telling "a #1 "New York Times "bestseller, Tori tells the hilarious and humbling stories of life as a mom in the limelight, from learning to be the kind of parent her own mother never was to revealing what it's like to raise a family while everyone is watching. "Mommywood "is an irresistible snapshot of celebrity parenthood that you won't get from the paparazzi.

THE REALITY BEHIND REALITY TV--HOLLYWOOD'S FAVORITE MOM-STAR TELLS IT LIKE IT IS
Tori Spelling is the first to admit that the "reality" behind her popular television show, "Tori & Dean, "isn't always real. Not even "Star Magazine "could invent the true chaos that happens behind the scenes. Luckily, Tori is famously honest and self-deprecatingly funny when it comes to her personal life. She's always "Spelling It Like It Is..."
Life is never boring at Tori's house, but since her "New York Times "bestselling memoirs "sTORI Telling, Mommywood, "and "Uncharted terriTORI, "things have been especially unpredictable: Finding out she was pregnant with her third baby after nearly vomiting live on the Home Shopping Network; trying to hide her fourth pregnancy so soon after giving birth (as her stylist said, "who would be that crazy?"); being rescued from a paparazzo by a mom lynch mob; stalking her celebrity neighbor; and allowing cameras to film every personal detail of her life--from the most challenging time in her marriage to the only time in six years when she really felt as though those cameras invaded her privacy.
Tori shares these stories and many more with the usual humor, candor, and down-to-earth charm that her fans love. She also writes openly about her biggest challenges: the terrifying health problems surrounding her high-risk pregnancy with youngest son Finn, her guilt over missing baby Hattie's early months because she was in the hospital on bed rest, her struggles (and failures) to live within her means after growing up in opulence, discovering how much she has in common with her late mega-producer father, Aaron Spelling, and falling in love with Dean all over again (hint: it didn't happen at their vow renewal ceremony).
After years of intimately revealing her everyday antics onscreen, Tori's life is still full of surprises. Slowing down long enough to enjoy them? Now that's another sTORI.