Video&Audio Camera&Photo DVD Movies
The Velveteen Rabbit dvd movie.
Home » DVD Movies » Actors/Actresses » M » Meryl Streep

Actors/Actresses • Marty Robbins
Actors/Actresses • Michael Clarke Duncan
Actors/Actresses • Marc Lawrence
Actors/Actresses • Maria Callas
Actors/Actresses • Martin Sheen
Actors/Actresses • Magic Johnson
Actors/Actresses • Marcus Aurelius
Actors/Actresses • Marie Trintignant
Actors/Actresses • Matthew Perry
Actors/Actresses • Marco Leonardi
Actors/Actresses • Meredith Baxter
Actors/Actresses • Marton Csokas

The Velveteen Rabbit
buy bestselling dvd movies, videos find reviews, ratings, prices
The Velveteen Rabbit List Price: $9.95
Our Price: $9.95

Features
 Animated
 Closed-captioned
 Color
 DVD-Video
 NTSC

In Theaters : 1984
DVD Release : 11 February, 2003
[ + Zoom ]   [ Buy Now ] DVD : Usually ships in 1 to 3 weeks
The Velveteen Rabbit description
Meryl Streep reads Margery Williams's gentle story of a stuffed bunny who becomes real through the love of a child in this 25-minute video version of the classic 1922 tale. A Christmas gift that is ignored, then beloved, and then abandoned, the rabbit with the pink sateen ears comes to love the boy who takes him everywhere and through that love finds literal rebirth. Academy Award-winning actress Streep doesn't disappoint as she liltingly brings the toy rabbit to life--with the help of the nursery magic fairy. Streep's reading is complemented by George Winston's music and soft illustrations by David Jorgenson, who also illustrates a book and audio cassette version. --Kimberly Heinrichs
The Velveteen Rabbit Customer Reviews
  1     2     3  
♥♥♥♥♥ Not the author's best work
I give this book two stars for its excellent diction and a few amusing bits of description, but I find it painfully sentimental, like Shel Silverstein's "The Giving Tree." I have never understood why this story with its abstract "The Boy" protagonist is kept available while the same author's delightful masterpiece, "Poor Cecco," is long out of print and valued by book dealers mainly for its wonderful Arthur Rackham illustrations. In contrast to the sadness of the Velveteen Rabbit, the tale of Poor Cecco the wooden dog, his fellow residents of the nursery toy cupboard, and an amusing cast of human and animal supporting characters - all with distinctive personalities - and their droll adventures at home and on the road, is a treasure replete with mystery, surprises, and an elegantly natural style. I was lucky to be given it as a child and wish others could be so fortunate.

  1     2     3