P. D. Eastman
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Books
Clam-I-Am!
Random House Home Video Presents Three Dr. Seuss Video Collections: Spanish Beginner Book Video Dr. Seuss Beginner Book Video Dr. Seuss Video Classics
The big blue book of Beginner books
Gathers tales about an unusual spotted creature, a group of frightened farm animals, a baby bird, dogs, two birds looking for a place to nest, and a young rabbit, that originally appeared in books published by Beginner Books.
Big dog ... little dog
Two dogs are opposite in every way but are the very best of friends.
Charlie Brown & P.D. Eastman Beginner Book Video
Co-Directed By: Phil Roman Music By: Ed Bogas Design: Evert Brown Bernard Gruver Tom Yakutis Dean Spille Ellie Bogardus Animation: Don Lusk Sam Jaimes Bob Matz Bob Bachman Hank Smith George Singer Rod Scribner Ken O'Brien Al Pabian Joe Roman Jeff Hall Bill Littlejohn Bob Carlson Patricia Joy Terry Lennon Larry Leichilter Checking: Carole Barnes Eve Flectcher Peggy Drumm Ink and Paint: Joanne Lansing Pat Capozzi Sue Dalton Mickey Kreymon Cheri Lucas Sue Rowan Valerie Pabian Robina Sarkissian Adele Lenart Sheri Barstad Chandria Powaris Lee Hoffman Voices: Duncan Watson Kirk Jue Greg Felton Jordan Warren Staurt Brotman Jimmy Ahrens Gail Davis Melanie Kohn Liam Martin Tom Muller Bill Melendez Radio Announcer: Fred Van Amburg Title Song sung by: Larry Finlayson Editing: Chuck McCann Roger Donley Negative Cutting: Alice Kailer Production Manager: Carole Barnes Production Assistants: Sandy Claxton Lora Sackett Charlotte Richardson Camera: Dickson/Vasu Recording Mix: Producers' Sound Service, Hollywood In Metrocolor Peanuts Characters Copyright ©MCMLXXVII by United Feature Syndicate, Inc. All Rights Reserved. The persons and events in this film are frictitious. Any similary to actual persons is purely coincidental. This motion picture is protected under laws of The United States and other countries. Unauthorized Duplication, distribution or exhibition may result in civil liability and criminal prosection. Approved No. 25931 Motion Picture Association of America The End A Lee Mendelson-Bill Melendez Production In Association with Charles M. Schulz Creative Associates
Go, Dog. Go!
WorldCat: Zany fun about all kinds of dogs and their doings, ending with a party at the top of a tree. Barnes and Noble: Reading goes to the dogs in this timeless Beginner Book edited by Dr. Seuss. From big dogs and little dogs to red, green, and blue dogs, dogs going up and dogs going fast . . . who knew dogs were so busy? And laughter will ensue at the repeated question “Do you like my hat?” Like P. D. Eastman’s classic Are You My Mother? Go, Dog. Go! has been a go-to favorite for over fifty years, leaving audiences of all breeds wagging their tails with delight. ** LibraryThing Reviewer: (Heather S. McCormick - Sep 18, 2019) I love this book, it's easy to read. has tons to look at in the books. I also like how throughout the book there is a reappearing girl who asks about her hat.
What time is it?
As Ted and Fred spend their day doing chores, running errands, and playing, an accompanying clock indicates the time.
Go, Dog. Go! (Beginner Books(R))
Fly, You Stupid Kite, Fly By Charles M. Schulz And P.D. Eastman Are you my mother? By P.D Eastman Go, Dog. Go! By P.D. Eastman
The Best Nest
Mr. and Mrs. Bird search for a place to build a new nest only to discover their old one is better.
Everything happens to Aaron in the winter
Aaron the alligator gets stuck in a snowball, falls through the ice, and sleeps through the New Year celebration.
Everything happens to Aaron in the autumn
Aaron the alligator can't do anything right, whether it be playing hide-and-seek, picking apples, or playing football.
Everything happens to Aaron in the summer
In the summer Aaron the alligator is very hot and thirsty so he samples a sour lemon, eats a dagwood sandwich, plays some music, and goes fishing.
Snow
Discusses the characteristics, benefits, and disadvantages of snow.
Aaron is cool
Aaron the alligator gets stuck in a snowball, falls through the ice, and sleeps through the New Year celebration.
Aaron is a good sport
"Aaron the Alligator loves to play sports--but isn't quite an all-star athlete"--Provided by publisher.
Sam and the Firefly
Sam and the Firefly is a children's book by P. D. Eastman. It was written in 1958. Sam, an owl, awakens one night and looks for a playmate. However, since it is the middle of the night, all the creatures are asleep. Sam then comes across a series of flying lights, one of which hits Sam in the head. It is Gus, a firefly. Gus shows Sam the trick he can do, which is he can make glowing lines in midair using his light. Sam is amazed and decides to have fun by having Gus follow him directly as he flies. Sam flies in the shape of various words; Gus finds this fun and decides to do more on his own. However, he has mischief on his mind. First, he causes several cars to crash at an intersection by displaying "Go left", "go right", "stop", and "go" above. Sam wants to talk to him about this behavior, that it is dangerous and bad; however, Gus abandons Sam as he thinks Sam doesn't know how to have fun. Gus then continues to cause mischief; he causes several airplanes to get crossed up by displaying random directions, he causes people to overflow into a movie theater by displaying "COME IN! FREE SHOW" above it, and he changes a sign from "Hot Dogs" to "COLD HOT DOGS", deterring the hot dog maker's customers. The hot dog maker immediately nets Gus and puts him a jar and into his pickup truck. Sam sees this and is determined to save him. Gus regrets not listening to Sam's warnings about having too much fun. The aforementioned pickup truck stalls on a railroad crossing with a train coming. Sam arrives at the scene and breaks the jar containing Gus, freeing him. Now free, Gus displays "STOP" several times in large letters. The locomotive's engineer sees Gus' messages and the truck on the tracks. The engineer applies the brake and stops the train just in time. The hot dog maker and the engineer and brakeman all call Gus a hero, and Gus and Sam fly off into the night. As dawn arrives, they must go back to their homes to sleep, since they are nocturnal. However, Gus continues to visit Sam's tree home every night to play.
Flap your wings
When Mr. and Mrs. Bird discover a strange egg in their nest they try to hatch it.
Sam & The Firefly
Production Design by Maurice Noble Directed by Hawley Pratt Produced by Friz Freleng and Ted Geisel Executive Producer: David H. DePatie Animation: John Gibbs, Bob Matz, Bob Richardson, Dick Thompson, Don Williams, Fred Madison, John Freeman, Bob Bransford, Bob Bemiller Voices: Allan Sherman, Hans Conried, Paul Winchell, Bob Holt Backgrounds: Richard H. Thomas Camera: John Burton Jr., Larry Hogan, Ray Lee Film Editing: Allan Potter, Joe Siracusa, Rick Steward Music by Dean Elliott Teleplay & Lyrics by Dr. Seuss Storyboard by Bob Richardson Dr. Seuss Characters Copyrighted by Dr. Seuss Enterprises, Inc. 1973 All Rights Reserved. Color by Metrocolor® ©MCMLXXIII Approved No. 25931 Motion Picture Association of America A CAT IN THE HAT PRESENTATION In Association With DFE Films A DEPATIE-FRELENG PRODUCTION THE END
