Under Sir Frederick Ashton's choreography, the Royal Ballet perform wonderful interpretations of Beatrix Potter's most famous children's tales. Starring Peter Rabbit, Squirrel Nutkin, Jeremy Fisher and Jemima Puddleduck, and hordes of mice and pigs, the Royal Ballet are accompanied by breathtaking English countryside and a .. Read more
| Starring | The Royal Ballet |
|---|---|
| Director | Reginald Mills |
| Genres | Music/Musical |
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Under Sir Frederick Ashton's choreography, the Royal Ballet perform wonderful interpretations of Beatrix Potter's most famous children's tales. Starring Peter Rabbit, Squirrel Nutkin, Jeremy Fisher and Jemima Puddleduck, and hordes of mice and pigs, the Royal Ballet are accompanied by breathtaking English countryside and a previously unheard score from the British Museum.
| Starring | The Royal Ballet |
|---|---|
| Director | Reginald Mills |
| Studio | OPTIMUM HOME ENTERTAINMENT |
| Run time | DVD: 1 hr 26 mins |
| Certificate | |
| Genres | Music/Musical |
| Language | DVD: English |
| Released | DVD: 20 Nov 2006 Production year: 1971 |
| Format | DVD |
Largely unimaginative interpretation of a number of Beatrix Potter's stories, which accumulates a lot of top-line... read more on Time Out
This film is just LOVELY. The characters are really brought to life by the ballet dancers in their animal costumes.
The scenes shot in the lake district (Cumbria) show the true landscape that Beatrix Potter had in mind when writing the stories.
This film is for anyone who has a love of B. Potter's work or that corner of the Lake District made famous by Beatrix Potter, Arthur Ransome, John Ruskin and all the others from that area.
The tales of Beattrix Potter told in music and danced by ballet dancers dressed in animal costumes. This must appeal to ballet fans and all of the family, and is a good way to introduce children to ballet..The poor dancers must have really had great difficulty peforming in those costumes, but it did not show. The frog in particular producing some great jumps.
What's up, doc? In honour of the holidays we're pulling on our bunny ears, nibbling on a carrot and taking the measure of our favourite movie rabbits (with a hare or two thrown in). First, a little history: Easter bunnies have been with us longer than you might think. The word "Easter" derives from "Eastre", a Saxon pagan goddess. Eastre, or Eostre, was the goddess of spring and fertility, and she was celebrated at the vernal equinox, and again on the first Sunday after the next full moon -... Read more