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Bark, George ---and more doggie tails

Bark, George: When George, a dog, is told to bark he says "meow", "oink", "quack-quack," and "moo." It is up to the vet to help George gets his bark back. Dot the fire dog: The story explores just what firefighters and firedogs do all day and night. Dot knows exactly what to do when the alarm bell rings at the fire station. When she goes to a burning building, the firemen aren't the only ones saving lives. No roses for Harry: Harry is determined to lose his new sweater. He tries leaving it all over town, but it is always returned--until a bird catches sight of a loose thread and Harry's luck finally changes. A boy, a dog, and a frog: Follows the adventures of a small boy and his dog as they spend a day trying to capture a playful frog at a nearby pond. Finally, the boy and the dog give up and return home. The frog becomes lonely and decides to follow the two back to the house, where all three are reunited in the bathtub. Whistle for Willie: Young Peter wishes he could whistle so he could call his dog, Willie. Angus lost: A little Scottish terrior leaves his home to see what the outside world is like.

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contributor

description

http://schema.org/description

  • "Bark, George: When George, a dog, is told to bark he says "meow", "oink", "quack-quack," and "moo." It is up to the vet to help George gets his bark back."
  • "When George, a dog, is told to bark he says "meow", "oink", "quack-quack," and "moo." It is up to the vet to help George gets his bark back. (1st work) The story explores just what firefighters and firedogs do all day and night. Dot knows exactly what to do when the alarm bell rings at the fire station. When she goes to a burning building, the firemen aren't the only ones saving lives. (2nd work) Harry is determined to lose his new sweater. He tries leaving it all over town, but it is always returned--until a bird catches sight of a loose thread and Harry's luck finally changes. (3rd work)."
  • "Contains video adaptations of three doggie stories, including the title work in which George, a dog, cannot seem to find his bark."
  • "Bark, George: When George, a dog, is told to bark he says "meow", "oink", "quack-quack," and "moo." It is up to the vet to help George gets his bark back. Dot the fire dog: The story explores just what firefighters and firedogs do all day and night. Dot knows exactly what to do when the alarm bell rings at the fire station. When she goes to a burning building, the firemen aren't the only ones saving lives. No roses for Harry: Harry is determined to lose his new sweater. He tries leaving it all over town, but it is always returned--until a bird catches sight of a loose thread and Harry's luck finally changes. A boy, a dog, and a frog: Follows the adventures of a small boy and his dog as they spend a day trying to capture a playful frog at a nearby pond. Finally, the boy and the dog give up and return home. The frog becomes lonely and decides to follow the two back to the house, where all three are reunited in the bathtub. Whistle for Willie: Young Peter wishes he could whistle so he could call his dog, Willie. Angus lost: A little Scottish terrior leaves his home to see what the outside world is like."@en
  • "Dog lovers will delight in this Scholastic Video Collection compilation of classic canine stories. "Bark, George" is a whimsical story by Jules Feiffer about a dog that meows, oinks, and generally does everything but bark. Feiffer's simple drawings are nicely animated and viewers can't help but chuckle while watching the Veterinarian's comic efforts to cure George. "Dot the fire dog" features Lisa Desimini's original still drawings and explores just what firefighters and firedogs do all day and night. An animated "No roses for Harry" (Gene Zion) follows a cute little white dog with black spots as he cavorts and schemes to get rid of the hand-knit sweater that Grandma made for him. The DVD includes three bonus stories: Mercer Mayer's "A boy, a dog, and a frog" is a classic, wordless, real-life photography piece about a young boy's amusing attempts to catch a frog. Ezra Jack Keats' animated "Whistle for Willie" features a boy intent on learning to whistle for his dog and Marjorie Flack's "Angus lost," while a dated, real-life photography piece, nonetheless tells a charming story about the wanderings of a mischievous black Scottie dog."@en
  • "[1st work] When George, a dog, is told to bark, he says "meow", "oink", "quack-quack," and "moo." It is up to the vet to help George gets his bark back. [2nd work] The story explores just what firefighters and firedogs do all day and night. [3rd work] Harry is determined to lose his new sweater. Finally a bird catches sight of a loose thread and helps Harry out."

genre

http://schema.org/genre

  • "Juvenile works"
  • "Juvenile works"@en
  • "Animated television programs"@en
  • "Motion pictures"
  • "Children's television programs"@en
  • "Drama"
  • "DVD-Video discs"
  • "Fiction"
  • "Drama"@en
  • "Video recordings for children"
  • "Children's films"

name

http://schema.org/name

  • "Bark George and more doggie tails"
  • "Bark, George-- and more doggie tails"
  • "Bark, George --and more tails"
  • "Bark, George ---and more doggie tails"@en
  • "Bark, George --and more doggie tails"
  • "Bark, George --and more doggie tails"@en

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