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Book-and-record sets are popular as teaching tools and aids to reading, and as a simple form of multimedia entertainment. Cartoon characters are common subjects (or stars) of the stories, as are comic book superheroes and other media franchises, characters and personalities. Occasionally popular children's or family movies are adapted for book ...
Golden Book Video American was a line of children/family animated and live-action videos marketed by Western Publishing, which began during the holiday season of 1985. They featured characters and stories from Western's print publications, such as Little Golden Books , and were originally released on VHS video cassette for under $10.
The Tigger Movie (2000) The Book of Pooh: Stories from the Heart (2001) [N 4] Winnie the Pooh: A Very Merry Pooh Year (2002) [N 4] Piglet's Big Movie (2003) Winnie the Pooh: Springtime with Roo (2004) [N 4] Pooh's Heffalump Movie (2005) Pooh's Heffalump Halloween Movie (2005) [N 4] My Friends Tigger and Pooh: Super Sleuth Christmas Movie (2007 ...
8. “E.T. the Extra-Terrestrial” Suitable for: Kids ages 8+; Rated PG-13 Run time: 115 minutes Steven Spielberg's classic sci-fi story of an extraterrestrial stranded on planet Earth is pure ...
Looking for movies to watch with your family during Black History Month? These kid-friendly movies celebrate Black history.
It is the Chinese tradition to record family members in a book, including every male born in the family, who they are married to, etc. Traditionally, only males' names are recorded in the books. During the Cultural Revolution , many of the books were destroyed, because they were considered by the Chinese Communist Party as among the Four Olds ...
In December 1988, ABC aired a two-hour made-for-TV movie: Roots: The Gift. Based on characters from the book, it starred LeVar Burton as Kunta Kinte, Avery Brooks as Cletus Moyer, Kate Mulgrew as Hattie Carraway, and Tim Russ as house slave Marcellus (all four actors later became prominent as leading actors in the Star Trek franchise).
The scenes in these experiments primarily served to demonstrate the technology itself and were usually filmed with family, friends or passing traffic as the moving subjects. The earliest surviving film, known today as the Roundhay Garden Scene (1888), was captured by Louis Le Prince and briefly depicted members of his family in motion. [15]