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Hawley Pratt Movies

1983  
 
This bear is Ted E. Bear, who chooses not to sleep through this Christmas when he gets curious about all the big-time commotion surrounding the hallowed holiday. Mr. Bear's voice is played by Tommy Smothers; other well-known voices include those of Barbara Feldon and Arte Johnson. ~ Rovi

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1972  
 
This Dr. Seuss tale looks at a creature that is environmentally concerned and tries to preserve his world against overdevelopment. ~ Rovi

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1964  
G  
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In this amusing fantasy, a combination of live-action and animated effects, Don Knotts plays scrawny bookkeeper Henry Limpet, who longs to help the U.S. after the outbreak of World War II. He becomes depressed after being turned down by the Navy, particularly after his pal George (Jack Weston) is accepted. When Henry takes a walk on the Coney Island pier with his wife Bessie (Carole Cook), he falls into the water and is transformed into a fish, complete with his reading spectacles. Henry finally gets to help the war effort by helping to track down Nazi U boats for the Navy. Andrew Duggan and Larry Keating play the admirals who spearhead the secret mission involving the transformed Henry. Longtime Disney production associate John Rose was the producer of this film, and the influence of the animation is evident. ~ Dan Pavlides, Rovi

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Starring:
Don KnottsCarole Cook, (more)
 
1964  
 
In this Mexican version of "Cinderella", Leetle Senorella's "strapmother" won't let her go to Prince Don Jose Miguel's big fiesta, but her fairy godmother comes through with a gorgeous wardrobe and a beautiful "transporte" drawn by a team of mules (formerly cockroaches). The heroine and Prince Don Jose tango the night away, but at midnight Senorella vammooses, leaving her glass huarache (a Mexican sandal) behind. Ay, caramba! This was the last cartoon produced by the old Warner Bros. animation studio--and the first one with the "modernistic" Warner Bros.-Seven Arts opening titles and reorchestrated theme music. ~ Hal Erickson, Rovi

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