Hi-5 House Series 1, Episode 3 (Where I come from)

Where I come from Cast: Ainsley Melham Dayen Zheng Lauren Brant Mary Lascaris Stevie Nicholson Directed by: Jonathan Geraghty Written by: Leone Carey Valerie Foley Stevie Nicholson Aired: November 6, 2013 Song of the Week: Come On In! Week Theme: - Chronology Before: Things I love at home This: Where I come from Next: Inside and outside Video Hi-5 House - S14 E03 - Where I Come From

Where I come from is the third episode from Hi-5 House Series 1.

Segments

• LAUREN reads a postcard she got from her grandma.
• MARY tries to do some juggling.
• STEVIE explores the flags of the different countries the group come from, and makes a flag for the Hi-5 house using special symbols.
• AINSLEY plays a bağlama and an oud, he and Mary remember how their own uncles used to play them.
• DAYEN writes her name in Korean.
• MARY spells her name with her body.
• SHARING STORIES: Lauren tells us a story about a girl (Mary) that moves to a magical caravan along with her dad (Ainsley), they travel to the South Pole where they meet a seal (Dayen), and then they visit the tropical rainforest where they meet a monkey (Stevie). Originally from Hi-5 House Series 1, Episode 1 (Explore my space).

Gallery

Trivia

• During Lauren's segment, she says her grandma calls her Loli. Funnily, the brand she started after being in Hi-5 is called Loliboli.
• During Stevie's segment, there are five flags decorating his space. Those flags make a reference to all the gang's families:
  • Mary's family comes from Greece
  • Dayen's family comes from South Korea
  • Lauren's family comes from South Africa
  • Also, there are flags for Australia and Lebanon. One is for Ainsley's family and the other one is for Stevie's family, but that fact is unknown.
• The bağlama is a Turkic stringed musical instrument popular in Turkic countries such as Turkey and Azerbaijan. [1]
• The oud is a short-neck lute-type, pear-shaped stringed instrument with today 11 or 13 strings grouped in 5 or 6 courses, commonly used in Arabian, Greek, Turkish, Jewish, Byzantine, Azerbaijani, Armenian, North African, Somali and Middle Eastern music. [2]