The Easter Bunny Is Coming to Town
- List Price:
$14.97
- Buy New: $6.18
-
as of 5/25/2012 04:34 CDT details
- You Save: $8.79 (59%)
- Seller:the_nps_store
- Sales Rank:29,599
- Format:Animated, Closed-captioned, Color, DVD, NTSC, Widescreen
- Languages:English (Unknown), English (Original Language)
- Running Time:50 Minutes
- Rating:NR (Not Rated)
- Region:1
- Discs:1
- Aspect Ratio:1.66:1
- Shipping Weight (lbs):0.3
- Dimensions (in):7.5 x 5.4 x 0.5
- Release Date:February 19, 2008
- MPN:85391172710
- UPC:085391172710
- EAN:0085391172710
- ASIN:B000YGDRVO
Availability:Usually ships in 1-2 business days
Features:
- The Easter Bunny is Comin? to Town is a Rankin and Bass holidayic (originally produced in 1977) featuring stop motion animation and narrated by the legendary Fred Astaire. The feature is a fun, playful, retro 50-minute Easter story with an uplifting message that teaches kids about the origins of Easter traditions such as Easter Egg Hunts, Egg Rolling Contests and Easter Bonnets.The Deluxe Edition
Editorial Reviews:
Synopsis
Voices of Fred Astaire, Skip Hinnant, Bob McFadden. The venerable Fred Astaire narrates this fully remastered animated tale of a clever young bunny from Kidville who delivers gifts to his friends at Easter, and in so doing creates new traditions for all to enjoy. Somewhat of a sequel" to the Rankin-Bass production Santa Claus is Comin' to Town (1970). 1977/color/60 min/NR.
Amazon.com
Brought to you by the same crew that wrote and directed the classic Santa Claus Is Coming to Town, this Easter staple will look and feel familiar to any eyes that watched the 1970s around holiday time. Writer Romeo Muller's done a wonderful job capturing simple lo-fi dialogue and action around the lovable early-spring bunny, weaving enough drama into the script to make the show comprehensible for kids and enjoyable for (most) adults. The production team makes their animation-verité visuals jerky enough that it feels still like their Santa juggernaut (created seven years earlier than this 1977 production). And narrator Fred Astaire returns to give the shell of the story its pleasant feel, not at all too threatening but neither too mushy or idiotic. Of course the production dynamics and sound are subpar in comparison with current techniques, but this isn't a film to watch with an eye for how with-the-times it could or should be. --Andrew Bartlett
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