Watch The Little Rascals with Fubo
Additional taxes, fees, and regional restrictions may apply.
The Little Rascals
The adventures of a group of children in a low-income neighborhood in the early 20th century.
"Rushin' Ballet"
(1937) Spanky and Alfalfa are in a dance recital.
"Arbor Day"
(1936) Midgets are taken for truants.
"Divot Diggers"
(1936) The Rascals are caddies.
"The First Seven Years"
(1930) Jackie fights a duel for Mary Ann.
"The Spanking Age"
Mary and Wheezer live with a malicious step mother; one day, when she is out, they decide to throw a party for the gang.
"When the Wind Blows"
(1930) Jackie foils a burglary despite a bumbling cop (Edgar Kennedy).
"A Tough Winter"
The gang creates a huge mess after they get into a taffy-pulling contest.
"Hearts Are Trumps"
(1937) All except Alfalfa give up girls for Valentine's Day.
"Kid From Borneo"
The gang goes to a circus sideshow to visit Dickie and Spanky's uncle.
"Mike Fright"
(1934) The kids enter a radio amateur show.
"School's Out"
The Little Rascals mistake Miss Crabtree's brother for a boyfriend, and plot to discourage him.
"Night 'n Gales"
(1937) A storm strands the Rascals at Darla's house.
"Washee Ironee"
(1934) Waldo gets his party clothes dirty.
"Mush and Milk"
(1933) Cap treats boarding-school kids to an amusement-park day.
"Election Day"
Farina is stuck with the laundry; Jay R and Joe are desperate for Farina's vote.
"The Awful Tooth"
(1938) The kids seek a fortune from the tooth fairy.
"Mail and Female"
(1937) Alfalfa is president of the He-Man Women Haters Club.
"Honky Donkey"
(1934) Wally brings home a mule and the Little Rascals.
"Anniversary Trouble"
(1935) Spanky mixes the club's treasury with his father's money.
"Free Wheeling"
(1932) A ride in Stymie's car cures Dickie's stiff neck.
"Beginner's Luck"
(1935) Spanky enters a talent contest.
"Little Daddy"
The Rascals band together to save Farina and his younger brother from being separated.
"Big Ears"
Little Wheezer pretends to be sick to stop his parents from constantly fighting.
"Wiggle Your Ears"
Mary Ann enjoys Harry's ear wiggling; Joe, who likes Mary Ann, tries several times to impress her but cannot wiggle his ears.
"Three Men in a Tub"
(1938) Alfalfa and Waldo compete in a boat race and for Darla's affection.
"Two Too Young"
(1936) Porky and Buckwheat have firecrackers.
"Bargain Days"
(1931) Salesmen Wheezer and Stymie meet a poor little rich girl.
"Second Childhood"
(1936) The Little Rascals cheer a crotchety old lady.
"A Lad an' a Lamp"
The gang finds what they think is a magic lamp.
"First Roundup"
(1934) Big kids don't want Scotty and Spanky on their camping trip.
"Birthday Blues"
(1932) Dickie raises money for a birthday present.
"The Pooch"
(1932) A dogcatcher is after Pete the Pup.
"Three Smart Boys"
(1937) The Rascals stage an epidemic.
"Pups Is Pups"
(1930) The Rascals enter their pets in a show.
"Railroadin'"
The gang gets in trouble at a railroad yard.
"Bouncing Babies"
(1929) Wheezer tries to send his baby brother back to heaven.
"Hook and Ladder"
(1932) The Rascals put out a fire.
"Lazy Days"
While the other kids and animals find things to do on the farm, Farina becomes single-minded in his quest to do nothing at all.
"Wild Poses"
(1933) Spanky does not want his picture taken. Laurel and Hardy make cameo appearances.
"Came the Brawn"
(1938) Alfalfa fights the Masked Marvel.
"Bored of Education"
(Academy Award 1936) Spanky and Alfalfa feign toothaches to get out of school.
"Bear Shooters"
(1930) On a camping trip the Rascals meet poachers.
"Mama's Little Pirates"
(1935) The Rascals seek treasure in a cave.
"Hide and Shriek"
(1938) Detective Rascals follow a trail to an amusement house of horrors.
"Little Papa"
(1935) Spanky's little sister must go to sleep before he can play football.
"Sprucin' Up"
(1935) All want the truant officer's daughter for a friend.
"Teacher's Beau"
(1935) The Rascals do not want their teacher to marry.
"Fast Freight"
The gang rides rails to California; Farina, looking for food, lets loose some bees, and the gang flees into the middle of nowhere.
"Feed 'em and Weep"
(1938) The Rascals ruin a birthday dinner for Darla's dad.
"Spooky Hooky"
(1936) To join their circus-bound class, the Rascals must retrieve a phony excuse note.
"Pay As You Exit"
(1936) The Rascals produce "Romeo and Juliet."
"Roamin' Holiday"
(1937) Kindly elders help runaway Rascals.
"Moan and Groan, Inc."
The Gang, against Kennedy the Cop's wishes, go digging for treasure in an old house.
"Canned Fishing"
(1938) Baby sitters Spanky and Alfalfa cannot go fishing.
"Framing Youth"
(1937) Butch fixes a radio talent-contest.
"Reunion in Rhythm"
(1937) The kids entertain at a Little Rascals reunion.
"Pigskin Palooka"
(1937) Cadet Alfalfa says he is a football star.
"For Pete's Sake"
The Rascals raise money for a fire engine.
"Shiver My Timbers"
(1931) The Rascals play hooky to hear a sea captain's tales.
"Shivering Spooks"
The boys get involved in Professor Fleece's Séance.
"Little Sinner"
Little Spanky decides to skip church in favor of going fishing with his new rod.
"Pinch Singer"
(1936) Alfalfa replaces Darla in a radio talent contest.
"Spanky"
(1932) Spanky finds a hidden family fortune.
"Dogs Is Dogs"
(1931) Wheezer and Dorothy live with an evil stepmother.
"Fly My Kite"
(1931) A man learns his mother has a fortune.
"Forgotten Babies"
(1933) Spanky baby-sits while others go fishing.
"Readin' and Writin'"
(1931) Breezy tries to get expelled.
"Helping Grandma"
(1930) Grandma must sell her store.
"Love Business"
(1930) Jackie has a crush on Miss Crabtree.
"Bedtime Worries"
(1933) A burglar sneaks into Spanky's room.
"Boxing Gloves"
(1929) Harry and Farina promote a boxing match.
"Choo Choo"
(1932) The Rascals switch places with a trainload of orphans.
"Glove Taps"
(1937) Butch challenges Alfalfa to fight.
"Free Eats"
(1932) The Rascals crash a party to capture thieves.
"Bear Facts"
(1938) Alfalfa wants to tame wild animals.
"Shrimps for a Day"
(1935) A magic lantern helps a couple expose a prison-like orphanage.
"The Ol' Gray Hoss"
The gang kidnaps a horse to prevent a debt collector taking it away as payment.
"Hi, Neighbor"
(1934) A rich kid lures Wally's girl with a shiny fire engine.
"Teacher's Pet"
(1930) Jackie plans practical jokes on his new teacher, Miss Crabtree.
"Dog Heaven"
Joe has a crush on Clarabelle and his dog is jealous, no longer getting any attention.
"The Lucky Corner"
(1936) Gus must move his lemonade stand.
"Fishy Tales"
(1937) Alfalfa fakes a broken leg to avoid a fight.
"Shivering Shakespeare"
(1929) A school play becomes a food fight.
"Fish Hooky"
When Stymie and his friends decide to play hooky, they find themselves trying to avoid their teacher and truant officer.
