Series 1: Magician
Series 2: Witch
Melvin the Magician always had a knack for finding people's belongings. When he was younger his friends would have contests to see who could hide something the longest before Melvin would find it, but he also found that he was able to find things that people had truly lost. While in college, examining all the confused students, Melvin found that if you were wearing a hat and scratching your head in a confused fashion, the memory of 'the last place you saw it' would fall out into the fabric. All that's left was to pull it out.
At 'Finders Keepers', Melvin happily helped all sorts of people find all sorts of things...until that fateful day with the Witch. Farmer Brown came looking for a wrench, to fix his trusty tractor. The Witch, well, she was just kind of off. After his initial demonstration where he pulled out a rabbit, the Witch tried to find...something. Nothing would come out of her hat, as hard as she may have tried. With the need to fix his tractor and harvest crops, Melvin went to Farmer Brown and WHAM-OH!!!! out came the wrench on the very first try!! This infuriated the Witch so much that she threw her hat to the ground. But wait...what's that?!?
A TORNADO!! Watch out Melvin & Brown! After throwing her hat the Witch started screaming in a fierce tantrum, all while cursing and spinning around. In all the confusion and wind, Melvin's wand was picked up and hurled across the room. He knew only one thing...Save That Rabbit! In mere seconds Melvin ducked (or tripped on the stage) and dashed over to the helpless bunny as his wand stuck straight into the board.
With the wall crumbling and tables twisted, Farmer Brown left his wrench to be sucked into the storm as he darted to the nearest vacant wall in hopes of finding a hallway out. Melvin was close behind, leaving the Witch to be characterized and tortured in many other family films and stories.
Note, the blue Wizards hat is just a representation of where the witch's hat would be placed. It is not needed as a structural piece, just a reference.
Series 1: Magician Series 2: Witch Melvin the Magician always had a knack for finding people's belongings. When he was younger his friends would have contests to see who could hide something the longest before Melvin would find it, but he also found that he was able to find things that people had truly lost. While in college, examining all the confused students, Melvin found that if you were wearing a hat and scratching your head in a confused fashion, the memory of 'the last place you saw it' would fall out into the fabric. All that's left was to pull it out. At 'Finders Keepers', Melvin happily helped all sorts of people find all sorts of things...until that fateful day with the Witch. Farmer Brown came looking for a wrench, to fix his trusty tractor. The Witch, well, she was just kind of off. After his initial demonstration where he pulled out a rabbit, the Witch tried to find...something. Nothing would come out of her hat, as hard as she may have tried. With the need to fix his tractor and harvest crops, Melvin went to Farmer Brown and WHAM-OH!!!! out came the wrench on the very first try!! This infuriated the Witch so much that she threw her hat to the ground. But wait...what's that?!? A TORNADO!! Watch out Melvin & Brown! After throwing her hat the Witch started screaming in a fierce tantrum, all while cursing and spinning around. In all the confusion and wind, Melvin's wand was picked up and hurled across the room. He knew only one thing...Save That Rabbit! In mere seconds Melvin ducked (or tripped on the stage) and dashed over to the helpless bunny as his wand stuck straight into the board. With the wall crumbling and tables twisted, Farmer Brown left his wrench to be sucked into the storm as he darted to the nearest vacant wall in hopes of finding a hallway out. Melvin was close behind, leaving the Witch to be characterized and tortured in many other family films and stories. Note, the blue Wizards hat is just a representation of where the witch's hat would be placed. It is not needed as a structural piece, just a reference.