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The adventures of Robin Hood

Horsepool, Adam, 1992- (illustrator.). Page, Michael (Michael J.), (narrator.). Pyle, Howard, 1853-1911 Motion picture adaptation of (work): Robin Hood. (Added Author). Edwards, Philip. Motion picture adaptation of (work): Robin Hood. (Added Author). Dreamscape Media, (publisher.).

From run-ins with the Sheriff of Nottingham to gathering the merry men in Sherwood Forest, this abbreviated collection of Robin Hood's most notable exploits both delights and educates while an included read-along featurette promotes literacy.

DVD  - 2018
J FIC Adven
1 copy / 0 on hold

Available Copies by Location

Location
Victoria Available
  • ISBN: 9781520092300
  • Physical Description videodisc
    1 videodisc (16 min.) : sound, color ; 4 3/4 in.
  • Publisher Holland, OH : Dreamscape Media, LLC, [2018]

Content descriptions

General Note:
Title from container.
"Based on the book Robin Hood by Philip Edwards and Howard Pyle."
Originally produced in 2017.
"Read a-long."
GMD: videodisc.
Participant or Performer Note: Narrated by Michael Page.
System Details Note:
DVD, wide screen.
Language Note:
English dialogue; English subtitles.

Additional Information

Syndetic Solutions - School Library Journal Review for ISBN Number 9781520092300
Robin Hood
Robin Hood
by Edwards, Philip; Pyle, Howard
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School Library Journal Review

Robin Hood

School Library Journal


(c) Copyright Library Journals LLC, a wholly owned subsidiary of Media Source, Inc. No redistribution permitted.

Gr 2-5-This sampling of Howard Pyle's beloved Robin Hood adventures includes Robin and Little John's river confrontation, the hapless Sheriff of Nottingham's archery contest, the greedy sheriff and the butcher, and the assassin Guy of Gisborne. Narrator Michael Page brings clarity with his crisp British accent to the timeless legends, but the poor production quality outweighs the effort. Adam Horsepool's blurry, quasi-impressionistic illustrations, the clunky animation, and the intrusive background music result in a feeling of being in and out of focus. There is also a disconnect between the cartoonish depiction of the heroic Robin Hood and the high-level vocabulary aimed at an older audience: "knavish," "beguile," "impasse." While the message is clearly, "Be brave and always stand for what is right," viewers deserve a better introduction to classic literature. VERDICT An additional purchase only.-Lonna Pierce, MacArthur and Thomas Jefferson Elementary School Libraries, Binghamton, NY © Copyright 2018. Library Journals LLC, a wholly owned subsidiary of Media Source, Inc. No redistribution permitted.