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IMDB rating: 6.70 Plot: The “Little Red Hiding Hood” fairytale gets an imaginative update. After The Wolf (Patrick Warburton) is found at Granny’s charged with an intent to eat an investigation starts up by Nick Fippers (David Odgen Stiers). Red (Anne Hathaway), The Wolf (Warburton), The Woodsman (Jim Beluchi) and Granny (Glenn Close) give their stories, Flippers and Cheif Grizzly (Xzibit) and the rest of the police try to find out who is the Goodie Bandit. Bill: Anthony Anderson, Twitchy: Cory Edwards, Boingo: Andy Dick. |
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Actors: Belushi James,Warburton Patrick,Anderson Anthony,Stiers David Ogden,Xzibit,Palminteri Chazz,Dick Andy,Edwards Cory,Edwards Todd,Edwards Tye,Gaither Benjy,Greene Joshua J.,Marino Ken,Animation,Family,Comedy,
What was your all time favourite bedtime story?
London, November 7 (ANI): Children’s classic The Gruffalo has been named the best bedtime story in the UK, says a poll.
The book, penned by Julia Donaldson and illustrated by Axel Scheffler, tells the story of a mouse who hoodwinks an owl, a fox and a snake before finally getting the better off the terrifying Gruffalo itself.
The tale piped runner-up Winnie The Pooh followed by The Very Hungry Caterpillar in the poll of BBC Radio 2 listeners.
"I am going to come clean – it’s my favourite too," the BBC quoted Jeremy Vine, who hosted the poll on his show, as saying."Julia
Donaldson is the Shakespeare of children’s writers, and the funny thing about her is that, because the Gruffalo only came out 10 years ago, there are many, many people who haven’t even clocked that
Britain has this genius in its midst."It’s not just The Gruffalo – it’s everything she has written. I am a massive fan, but I’m happy to take my place behind about 500,000 British children," he added.
Other books that made it to the list included Charlie and the Chocolate Factory, The Lion, The Witch and The Wardrobe, and Where The Wild Things Are. (ANI)
http://in.news.yahoo.com/139/20091107/88 2/twl-the-gruffalo-voted-best-bedtime-st or.html
I loved Enid Blyton and the Brer rabbit books, iy wasn’t until I was about 12 that I picked one up to have a reminisce over and realised for years my grandad had been reading Bear rabbit, and I had spent years trying to imagine what sort of animal bear rabbit was
Eden* | Nov 07, 2009
i liked the beatrix potter books
tiffany.x | Nov 07, 2009
I liked bros. Grimm’s tales, anancy stories and ‘The
Tortoise’s Dream’, (omumbo-rombonga tree).
MaryBlue | Nov 07, 2009
The little Matchstick girl. I always felt so sorry for her and maybe that is why i am always fighting for the underdog.It also taught me to share and not be selfish.
Duisend-poot | Nov 07, 2009
All about harry potter.i think its cool.
Ena | Nov 07, 2009
I like the Gruffalo and the Gruffalo’s child and room on the broom…my boys have all of them..
My favourite as a child was fantastic Mr. Fox and the magic finger…both Roald Dahl
There is book called The story of the little mole who knew it was none of his business….fantastic little book and I recommend it
Gobilina | Nov 07, 2009
can’t remember…but my children’s was the BFG & James & The Giant Peach by Roald Dahl
Hat-A-Tat-Tat | Nov 07, 2009
Enid Blyton. especially Naughty Amelia Jane.
Michelle | Nov 07, 2009
lol @ eden , i too was read bear rabbit, and wondered did the rabbit have a bears head, oh the memories faith
dolly loves everyone | Nov 07, 2009
Yes, I loved the Narnia books…still do.
I also like happy ever afters …:)
Half Man Half Jaffa Cake | Nov 07, 2009
I used to love Enid Blyton. The Naughtiest Girl In the School, The Famous Five, The Secret Seven.
Ahhh! Those were the days.
My favourites were her Five Findouters’ books. They weren’t as well known as the Famous Five but I remember really enjoying them.
LJ | Nov 07, 2009
I loved one called The Magic Porridge Pot.
It had a picture of a saucepan with magical looking purple porridge in it but I have never been able to find it again.
The little matchgirl—-I read that recently to my daughter and got about a third of the way thru and had to put it down as I was crying so much—its the saddest book I ever read.
My kids favorite is one called ”How much do I love you” —they recite bits from it every night when we ask ”How much do I love you”—its our bedtime routine.
They also like to hear from a book of childrens bible stories
xx
Jess | Nov 07, 2009
I remember I was always borrowing Roald Dahl books from the library, so I would have to choose one of his books.
I’ve never read The Gruffalo, but I can’t imagine I would prefer it over any of Roald’s books.
Kev ~ Not very helpful. | Nov 07, 2009
Goldilocks and the Three Bears and Little Red Riding Hood!
The Gruffalo is very popular today with youg children.
plato | Nov 07, 2009
I adored Heidi.
I wanted to be Heidi. Living on a Swiss mountainside and having a goatherd for a playmate. Then going to stay in a large house with Clara and her rich family.
Second choice was Katy, in What Katy Did, but I was not too keen on falling from the swing and almost dying. But I did quite like the idea of being an American child. It all seemed so privileged and glamourous compared to life here in England back then.
Ah the memories, pleading to have the bedroom light on, then reading in bed on a winters night, snuggled under blankets with an icy cold nose. No central heating in those days.
Aurora | Nov 07, 2009
I didn’t get bedtime stories. I got told to get off to bed and not make any noise.
Hypocrite – Wetter than water | Nov 07, 2009
The Brothers Grimm stories
Famous Five
Secret Seven
Then at 10 I discovered my Nans Agatha Christie books and I was hooked on crime books for ever. I also read Lady Chatterleys Lover but didn’t get it only the F word which in the 60’s was really shocking to see in a book
chazi | Nov 07, 2009