"Every weekday for decades, a kind man named Mister Rogers stepped through a door in his TV house, spoke directly into the camera while he changed from street clothes into a cardigan and sneakers, and sang, "It's a beautiful day in the neighborhood." Offering unconditional love, this soft-spoken icon was a household name for tens of millions of children, as well as their parents who grew up with this friendly neighbor themselves. Fred Rogers (1928-2003)...

"Lights... camera... action! A.J. and the gang have been invited to be a part of the studio audience for Funderama. It's a wacky Saturday morning kids TV show full of music, games, puppets and more. (Hooray!) The host of the show -- Uncle Fred -- sings, dances, and jokes his way into the hearts of his viewers. But what will the kids do when they learn that Uncle Fred's silly behavior has a dark side? Can Uncle Fred grow up?"--Back cover.

"Sesame Street tells the history of how the American show became a global brand. The book argues that because domestic production was not financially viable from the beginning, Sesame Street became a commodity forcefully marketed all over the world. It is based on archival research in seven countries and contains detailed analyses of how local receptions and rejections related to the global sales strategies and the American ideals it built on. Contrary...

Six Christmas-themed animated episodes of the television program based on Richard Scarry's stories.

The further adventures of Toad and company deliver timeless pleasures with the magic and splendor of Kenneth Grahame's classic book.

"A history of local children's television programming in Chicago from the late 1940s until the mid-1970s"--