Ep 6. So Sumo Me / Now Museum, Now You Don't

Timon & Pumbaa season 3 episode 6 is a fun-filled adventure that takes viewers on a journey with the beloved duo as they tackle two exciting challenges. In the first half of the episode, "So Sumo Me," Timon and Pumbaa discover the ancient Japanese art of sumo wrestling and decide they want to learn how to become sumo wrestlers themselves. They travel to Japan and study under the tutelage of the sumo master, Mr. Yokoi. They soon discover that sumo wrestling is not as easy as it looks, and they must train hard if they want to be successful.

Throughout the episode, viewers get to watch Timon and Pumbaa master the various techniques involved in sumo wrestling, from the stomp to the push, and the block to the slap. They even compete in a sumo wrestling tournament, where they face off against some of the toughest and strongest sumo wrestlers in all of Japan. With plenty of laughs and hijinks along the way, this episode is sure to be a fan favorite for all ages.

In the second half of the episode, "Now Museum, Now You Don't," Timon and Pumbaa take a trip to the museum to learn more about history and science. But their visit takes a turn for the worse when they accidentally break a priceless artifact while trying to take a selfie. In order to make up for their mistake, they must take on the roles of museum staff and help repair the broken items.

As Timon and Pumbaa explore the museum, they encounter a variety of historical figures and artifacts, from ancient Egyptian mummies to dinosaur bones and more. They must use their wit and problem-solving skills to fix the damaged items, all while avoiding the wrath of the angry museum curator.

With two exciting and hilarious adventures packed into one episode, Timon & Pumbaa season 3 episode 6 is a must-see for fans of all ages. Viewers will be entertained and engaged from start to finish, and are sure to leave with a newfound appreciation for the art of sumo wrestling and the importance of preserving history and culture for future generations.