There's a bear in there, and chair as well and as Play School celebrates its 50th birthday there's also plenty of celebrities.
The iconic children's program has been a mainstay of TV viewing for decades and, over the years, it has played host to some of Australia's most familiar names.
Deborah Mailman, Alex Papps, Justine Clarke, Eddie Perfect, Georgie Parker and Essie Davis have all been regular presenters on the series, not to mention stalwarts Don Spencer and Benita Collings.
But to celebrate the special anniversary, the show has roped in some big names to have a crack at presenting on special pop-up episodes.
Please Like Me star and Brisbane comedian Josh Thomas will sing his favourite Play School song in his pop-up episode.
"I got to sing Ning Nang Nong, which was my favourite song as a kid," he told Fairfax Media.
"I actually only have one clear memory of Play School growing up, I was about five and I was watching Play School with a friend and we thought we were too cool to watch Play School so we [covered up] the television [with their private parts] when Benita was on it.
"Years later Benita was on Your Generation so that was quite awkward."
He didn't mention his childhood indiscretion to the popular presenter but he did try to bring it up as one of his favourite Play School memories when he taped his pop-up episode.
"They just stared at me. I don't think they are going to use it."
Katie Noonan's memories of Play School are somewhat more wholesome than Thomas'.
"I mainly remember Benita, Don and Noni, that was my early '80s ilk," she said.
"Play School is a feeling of home. It's a safe, happy place and that's what childhood should be about."
Noonan actually filmed a whole episode for Play School when they were focusing on making music, so when she was asked to return for a special pop-up episode she leapt at the chance.
"When they asked me back I asked if I could sing Sing A Rainbow," she said.
"I actually really love that song, not just as a children's song, it has one of my favourite ever lyrics 'Listen with your eyes and sing everything you see', I think that is really beautiful."
For Don Spencer, who began on the show not long after it began airing in Australia and continues his relationship with it, the fact the show is still so well loved and he still has people come up to him to talk about it is heart warming.
"There wouldn't be a week that goes by that someone doesn't come up and tell me they used to watch me on Play School," the children's entertainer and charity worker said.
"I never want to stop hearing that. It never gets old. I love knowing I have had an impact on someone's life."
Spencer still appears on Play School from time to time and still has an ongoing relationship with music for children through his charity The Australian Children's Music Foundation, which provides instruments and music lessons to disadvantaged students.
He says he never could have imagined Play School would still be so well loved 50 years down the track.
"It's astonishing, who'd have thought that a kids program would continue this long," he said.
"And even now, when there are so many options for kids to be entertained, they still watch Play School."
Along with Noonan and Thomas, celebrities as diverse as Bernard Fanning, Carrie Bickmore, Costa Georgiadis, Dami Im, Dan Sultan, Delta Goodrem, Emma Wiggle, Guy Sebastian, Hamish and Andy, Jeremy Fernandez and Kate Ceberano will perform the special pop-up episodes as the show wanders through its 50th year.
Im might have been crowned the winner of the Eurovision Song Contest by then.
