This story is about a mysterious girl who cries beautiful flowers instead of tears.  She thinks only of sad things so she can provide blossoms to the villagers.  Trouble starts when she falls in love and thinks only happy thoughts.

'There is a new gym teacher cominsg to school.  The kids say he is a real monster!  Imagine their surprise when they discover he is a regular guy…and they actually like gym. 

'Trixie can't wait to bring Knuffle Bunny to school and show him off.  But an awful surprise awaits her: someone else has the exact same bunny!  Thus begins an exciting, frustrating and ultimately revelatory twenty-four hours of chaos, where Trixie loses her beloved bunny and gains him back, along with something new:  her very first best friend. 

People work in different kinds of professions for survival. One of the most interesting professions is the gypsy life. Some particular groups of gypsies live in boats. In Bangladesh, education is not free. The gypsies in this country are so poor that many of them can’t even send their children to school. However, a woman who lives there teaches some of the children of the gypsies. Even without proper education, the children are very creative. They can make ceramics with clay.

'Those wacky scrambled states are having a talent show.  Revel in the madcap adventures and silly antics of this star-studded cast, while learning interesting facts about the states and geography. 

”Why don't we ride zebras?” is a 12 minute, partially animated children's documentary that explains why so few animals had the right stuff to become man's hamburger, man's best friend, and man's trusty steed. The story follows an animated caveman and a zebra through a live-action world filled with nearly-domesticatable animals. Along the way, viewers learn what traits and personality characteristics make for a good domestic animal, and what character tics have kept certain animals, like the zebra, from becominsg perfect pals with humans.

Thomas Comma, based on the story The Comma That Didn’t Belong Anywhere, by the poet Martha Baird, is the charming, humorous, sophisticated and wonderful adventure of a lonely comma looking for the right sentence. Hand drawn and finished on computer, this 24 minute animated film will not only delight and inspire children of all ages (and adults)—but also encourage and educate them to have the best thing in them win! “We’re all of us like commas,” said Martha Baird, “looking for the right sentence.”