Eso te pasa por barroco

Mister Rossi goes skiing.

Mister Rossi wins an Oscar.

A train known as the Iron Mule is loaded with passengers, and starts off on its trip. Along the way, the train faces numerous obstacles and delays. The engineer is prepared for most of them, but the real challenges come when the train is ambushed by Indians.

Mr. Rossi goes camping.

Swans, peacocks, ducks, and more birds dance.

A group of beavers cheerily build a dam.

An old plate tells the tale of the Emperor of China, whose palace was disrupted by some children.

A spider gets lost inside the sphinx.

A book of nursery rhymes plays for Old King Cole.

A magician performs tricks involving three women, who are sometimes merged together into one corpulent female.

The picture opens with the Sultan lying down to rest on his luxurious cushioned couch. The scene changes to the grounds around the palace.

Mister Rossi goes to the seaside.

Mister Rossi goes on a Photo-Safari in Africa.

Mister Rossi goes to Venice.

Mister Rossi buys a car.

Lillian dresses as a man to gain access to a boy's school.

A castaway is interrogated by Interpol, conquered by an imperialist ship, loses his lone palm tree to greedy loggers, is consoled by a missionary who promptly abandons him, is thoroughly examined by scientists, and harassed by journalists.

A blue cat named Jof accidentally pricks his finger while sewing. He rushes off to the hospital to get his finger examined, only to deal with a doctor and his minions who want to test him for everything except his pricked finger.

In the office of Mr. Lee, a talent agent, Zeppo bursts through the door, proclaiming to be a great musical actor. He gives a terrible impression of Maurice Chevallier. Chico arrives, also proclaiming to be a great musical talent, and gives an even worse impression of the same musical act. This is followed by Groucho and finally Harpo, all adding to the growing confusion in the office.

The story of Beopup, a little fox who goes hunting in the woods and uncovers something rather unpleasant.