Forget everything you thought you ever knew about Pinocchio and Geppetto. Why, you ask? Because it's all wrong. But-it's just a fairy tale, you say. Again...wrong.

You are about to hear the true story of the Wooden Boy, the Blue Fairy and the amazing group of magic tools who help him come to life. Imagine this: once upon a time, not so very long ago, there was a time-traveling repair crew that went back and forth from the real world to the realm of fantasy. Their job? Fixing things…

Our story begins in ancient Greece, where we meet the Tools… Airon, the air pump, the youngest, most excitable and clumsiest; Jack, the jackhammer, the leader and most macho (he calls himself a power tool); and all the other wise-cracking, irreverent members of the Blue Fairy Crew. (You'll meet them all in the Character Section that follows this synopsis.) They've just finished helping a frustrated sculptor by finishing his new work while he's napping. It's called the Venus de Milo. Unfortunately, clumsy Airon manages to knock her arms off just before the Blue Fairy calls them back to help her with the next job: building a son for a kindly old man named Geppetto.

A word about the Blue Fairy: she rides a magic, time-traveling motorcycle and rides herd over the magic tools. Hip, efficient and tough, the Blue Fairy doesn't take "no" for an answer. The perfect boss for the fix-it gang. The crew's first job is to procure some magic wood. This they will use to build the boy. Unfortunately, the villain of the story, a mean-spirited, nasty circus master named Sneap, has gotten there first and tricked the magic wood into joining his circus by promising him a life of excitement, a sharp contrast to life in the boring Magic Forest.

Once there, the Magic Wood becomes the prisoner of Mr. Sneap. But the tools are not deterred. They execute a daring raid on Sneap's trailer and rescue the Magic Wood. Now they're ready to go to work.

However, things do not go as planned. Sneap has discovered the magic tools and now he wants them for his circus! Armed with his brawny but not too bright henchmen, he's ready to rumble.

In the meantime, the tools have almost completed the Wooden Boy, and he's the light of Geppetto's life. But their happiness is shortlived. Sneap and his bullies break in and capture the tools and Geppetto.

Luckily he doesn't get Airon, who's commiserating with the cricket over his many blunders with the team, and the half finished Wooden Boy, who managed to disguise himself as a coat rack and escape Sneap's notice.

Now it's up to the two of them to rescue their comrades. And this unlikely duo has to do it all before the tools' time runs out. When the tools are called back to their own time zone, if they miss the boat-er, the magic tool box -they're stuck in this time zone forever.

Thus begins a madcap race against time filled with try-and-fail gags, wild slapstick fun, as Airon's total klutziness and Wooden Boy's total naiveté nature combine to confound the evil Sneap and his strong-arm cohorts -just in the nick of time.