The Littlest Witch flies off the handle when she
realizes every holiday of the year is not her special
holiday – Halloween – but after a series of
raucous events she learns her lesson, growing up in attitude.
The Littlest Witch has a problem: she mixes up her holidays with every other season. Abandoned by her eight sisters years prior, The Littlest Witch awakens on Easter Sunday in her pumpkin house and sees The Easter Bunny hop by her window. Along with her friends, Charlene the Cat and Willy the Broomstick, The Littlest Witch is eager to set out on a holiday adventure and play tricks on the rabbit (The Littlest Witch). But as forewarned by Mr. Mirror, a magical talking mirror, The Littlest Witch must return home by the stroke of midnight or else! As The Littlest Witch soars through the sky with Charlene and Willy, they question why she’s so mean (I Want To Steal That Easter Basket).
They follow The Easter Bunny to a farm, but by the time they land, he’s gone. At the farm they are entertained by The Barnyard Players, who are rehearsing a number (Piggy Rock) for their annual Spring Musical under the supervision of their wise cracking director, Dan The Ram. When Charlene and Willy see how nice everyone is on the farm, they decide to stay - leaving The Littlest Witch no other choice than to find a new ride.
She hitches a piggyback ride with The Littlest Piggy, a wannabe Nashville recording artist who is on his way to meet a record producer at Polliwog Pond. Along the way, The Littlest Piggy begins to tire and they soon encounter a young boy named Roy pulling a Red Radio Flyer (Red Wagon). The Littlest Witch promises Roy that she will magically zap Santa from the North Pole, so Roy can meet Santa in return for a ride in his Red Radio Flyer. The Littlest Witch does not keep her promise, and Roy flees with his wagon. Alone again, they meet Mean Dean, who proves to be a “phony” record producer (Mean Dean’s Rap). Mean Dean kidnaps Piggy, but not before sticking The Littlest Witch to a giant cobweb and tossing her wand in the pond (Looking For This?). The Littlest Witch is almost eaten by the owner of that cobweb, Daddy Long Legs (Someone Has To Go). Luckily, The Easter Bunny comes to her rescue in the nick of time.
The Littlest Witch then sets out to save The Littlest Piggy, who Mean Dean has locked in a cage with two wannabe rapper piggies named Hokey and Pokey (Smokehouse Rap). The Littlest Witch sneaks up behind Mean Dean and whacks him over the head, stealing the keys to the cage. Before they escape, Mean Dean awakens and locks all of them in the cage, as he prepares the Smokehouse. The Littlest Piggy confides in The Littlest Witch that he’s frightened and wishes that he never left the farm. She explains that when the going gets tough you never let someone see you sweat (Start Again).
Meanwhile, The Easter Bunny returns to the farm for some more eggs and tells Charlene and Willy that The Littlest Witch was on her way to save Piggy, but didn’t have her wand. Knowing that The Littlest Witch is powerless without it, Charlene, Willy and the Barnyard Animals go search for Witch and Piggy, and eventually overtake Mean Dean. The Littlest Witch reveals to everyone that she’s learned her lesson: Not to play tricks on anyone until it is her own special holiday, Halloween. Suddenly the town bells begin chiming down to midnight (Midnight). Remembering that Mr. Mirror has told her to be home by midnight, she hurries to her pumpkin house, seeing that it had shrunk during her absence. Mr. Mirror reminds her that her house did not shrink, but that she has finally grown up.
Before flying off with her sisters, who’ve come back to get her, The Littlest Witch decides to bid farewell to her new friends and returns to the farm for the Barnyard Players late night showing of their Spring musical (Friends).
