Embark on an unforgettable journey back in time as we unlock the prehistoric secrets of all The Land Before Time movies in order of their release date.
Step into a world where dinosaurs roam freely, where friendship conquers all obstacles, and where life lessons are learned in every frame.
Related: Ice Age Movies in Order (How to Watch the Film Series)
In this comprehensive guide, we’ll navigate through the entire lineage of these timeless animated classics, from the very first heartwarming adventure to the latest captivating installment.
Join us as we explore the breathtaking landscapes, endearing characters, and heartwarming stories that have made The Land Before Time series a beloved treasure for audiences of all ages.
1 ‘The Land Before Time’ (1988)
IMDb: 7.4/10 95K | Popularity: 4543 | Metascore: 66
Duration: 1h 9m | Genres: Animation, Adventure, Drama
“The Land Before Time,” a 1988 animated classic, takes you on a prehistoric adventure. It’s directed and produced by Don Bluth,...
Step into a world where dinosaurs roam freely, where friendship conquers all obstacles, and where life lessons are learned in every frame.
Related: Ice Age Movies in Order (How to Watch the Film Series)
In this comprehensive guide, we’ll navigate through the entire lineage of these timeless animated classics, from the very first heartwarming adventure to the latest captivating installment.
Join us as we explore the breathtaking landscapes, endearing characters, and heartwarming stories that have made The Land Before Time series a beloved treasure for audiences of all ages.
1 ‘The Land Before Time’ (1988)
IMDb: 7.4/10 95K | Popularity: 4543 | Metascore: 66
Duration: 1h 9m | Genres: Animation, Adventure, Drama
“The Land Before Time,” a 1988 animated classic, takes you on a prehistoric adventure. It’s directed and produced by Don Bluth,...
- 9/13/2023
- by Israr Ahmed
- buddytv.com
Sesame Street remains the gold standard for children's television, but it also boasts some of the best original music and parodies of the past 43 years. It's garnered more Emmys than can fit in Hooper's Store, and it's phalanx of celebrity guests is staggering. Last week writer Judy Freudberg, who wrote for the show for 35 seasons, died of a brain tumor at age 62, which got me thinking about the show's wonderful past. Today, let's revisit the show's 10 greatest (and arguably, in many cases, gayest) musical moments. Those hyperlinks within the subheads link to the original video. Jamming yet, fellow Cookie Monsters?
1. Neil Patrick Harris finally admits that he's the Shoe Fairy
Yep, that's Neil Patrick Harris adorned in wings and a creamy suit (with some nutty Charles Nelson Reilly neckwear!) singin' about shoes. He's like Telly's personal shopper here, which is nothing short of spectacular. If he were an official pop star,...
1. Neil Patrick Harris finally admits that he's the Shoe Fairy
Yep, that's Neil Patrick Harris adorned in wings and a creamy suit (with some nutty Charles Nelson Reilly neckwear!) singin' about shoes. He's like Telly's personal shopper here, which is nothing short of spectacular. If he were an official pop star,...
- 6/18/2012
- by virtel
- The Backlot
Judy Freudberg, a writer who helped bring the sweet bright-red monster Elmo to life during a nearly 40-year career on the landmark PBS series Sesame Street, died June 10 of a brain tumor. She was 63. Freudberg, who collected 17 Emmy Awards for her work on the kids series, also collaborated with Tony Geiss on Sesame Street’s first feature film, Sesame Street Presents: Follow That Bird (1985), and on two animated movies for executive producer Steven Spielberg: The Land Before Time (1985) and An American Tail (1986). Soon after graduating from Syracuse University, Freudberg joined Sesame Street for
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- 6/13/2012
- by Mike Barnes
- The Hollywood Reporter - Movie News
This August marks the 25th anniversary of Follow That Bird, the first movie based on the Sesame Street TV series. I like to think of it -- though I sometimes forget to -- as a part of the Muppet movie franchise. Yet despite some overlap of characters between Sesame Street and the Muppets, few others ever consider this movie when discussing the true Muppet installments, such as its immediate predecessor, 1984's The Muppets Take Manhattan. The disparity in appreciation for the brands is even evident in the fact that Manhattan (which features much of the Sesame Street cast in cameos) was a relative success, grossing $25 million, while Bird (likewise featuring Kermit the Frog in a cameo) was considered a box office flop with final earnings of only $14 million.
Despite that financial disappointment, as well as the even bigger bomb that was 1999's The Adventures of Elmo in Grouchland, I'd like...
Despite that financial disappointment, as well as the even bigger bomb that was 1999's The Adventures of Elmo in Grouchland, I'd like...
- 4/1/2010
- by Christopher Campbell
- Cinematical
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