In the Garden of the Selfish Giant

Product Code: I83000

Livestream and Record & Stream Rights Available

Approx. Run Time: 45 min.

Maggie's grandmother is dying, and she is upset she had to cancel her summer plans to go with her mother to visit. She meets a very imaginative neighbor, and a hospice worker who help her realize unhappy endings can't always be avoided, but good things can blossom from it.

Chanticleer and the Fox

Product Code: CB7000

Livestream and Record & Stream Rights Available

Approx. Run Time: 40 min.

This classic tale from Chaucer tells of a poor widow whose modest possessions include several barnyard animals, most notably the conceited rooster, Chanticleer. All is peaceful on the farm until Chanticleer is caught off guard by a flattering fox who beguiles the cocky rooster, then captures and carries him away. Chanticleer turns the tables on the fox's deception and escapes. This humorous story may easily be performed by children or adults or a combination of both.

The Fabulous Fable Factory

Product Code: F82000

Livestream and Record & Stream Rights Available

Approx. Run Time: 50 min.

This delightful story of an inquisitive youngster who discovers an old factory operated by Mr. Aesop and an assembly line of fable-makers.

The Day the Rooster Didn't Crow

Product Code: D81000

Approx. Run Time: 60 min.

The noble, but vain, Reginald Rooster is the leader of the Republic of Fowladelphius. He and his loyal constituents are convinced that it is his crowing which causes the sun to rise every day. This delightful fantasy includes disguises, mistaken identities, budding barnyard romances and even a play-within-a-play featuring Henny Penny and her feathered friends. In addition to the intriguing plot and colorful characters, a lesson or two is learned along the way, resulting in a wiser, humbler Reginald.

Yes Virginia, There Is a Santa Claus

Product Code: Y27000

Livestream and Record & Stream Rights Available

Approx. Run Time: 100 min.

A young girl writes a letter to the editor of the New York Sun. "Dear Editor, I am eight years old. Some of my little friends say there is no Santa Claus. Papa says if you see it in the Sun, it's so. Please tell me the truth. Is there a Santa Claus?" Ed Mitchell, the editor, assigns Frank Church—a reporter on the verge of self destruction—the task of answering Virginia's question. Church's quest and reply have become one of the world's most quoted and beloved editorials.