Maurice Sendak

Little Bear spends a day with Grandmother and Grandfather Bear.

Milo, a young boy with little interest in anything, takes a trip through the Phantom Tollbooth to the Lands Beyond where he meets an enchanting cast of characters that teaches him the importance of words, numbers, ideas, creativity, and enthusiasm for life. Includes an introduction by Maurice Sendak and "Celebrations of The Phantom Tollbooth" by various authors.

The boy in a wolf suit from the 1963 classic, "Where the Wild Things Are, " appears in this succinct tale of a lively troupe of bears.

Humorous treatment of the mot jus for different occasions.

A visual tribute to the art of Maurice Sendak examines Sendak's aesthetic influences from William Blake to Walt Disney and looks at recurring motifs in his work, as well as his profound understanding of the imaginations and emotions of children.

In 'Where the wild things are' Max is sent to bed without any dinner. He sails off to a world inhabited by weird creatures. 'The nutshell kids' are the songs Alligators all around, Pierre, One was Johnny & Chicken soup with rice, taken from the film Really Rosie-- dance through the alphabet, good manners, numbers and the months of the year. 'In the night kitchen': Mickey is awakened by noises in the night. Who's in the kitchen?

A collection of rhymes and riddles traditionally passed on orally from child to child.

When it rains, sometimes Little Bear plays indoors ... and sometimes Little Bear plays outdoors. Either way, Little Bear and his friends know how to have fun. A rainy day never puts a damper on Little Bear's adventures - whether he is acting in a play or puddle jumping.