Dr. Seuss News

Comedy, Adventure Alec Baldwin, Brian Grazer, Mike Myers, Kelly Preston, Bo Welch, Alec Berg, Dakota Fanning, Spencer Breslin Conrad and Sally Walden are home alone with their pet fish.

Seventh- and eighth-graders at South Hunterdon High School will present "The Seussification of Romeo and Juliet" tomorrow and Saturday.

Ron Russell, playing the part of Horton, performs along with several other cast members during a dress rehearsal for the Encore Theatre production of Seussical the Musical in The Maguire Theater, Monday.

Civic Light Opera of South Bay Cities and Executive Producer James A. Blackman, III proudly present the Broadway family musical SEUSSICAL, based on the works of Dr.

Redbox Automated Retail LLC and NCircle Entertainment, a distributor of children's entertainment, announced a two-year distribution agreement providing Redbox consumers increased access to NCircle titles at the more than 15,000 Redbox locations nationwide.

Pulitzer Prize and Academy Award-winning writer/illustrator Dr. Seuss a.k.a. Theodore Geisel created some of the most popular and enduring children's books of the 20th century.

The Colonial will present "Seussical," a musical based on the works of Dr. Seuss, on Sunday, Nov.

Minot High School-Magic City Campus Playmakers present "Seussical the Musical" in the Arvel Graving Theater.

The world that children's writer Dr. Seuss made so well known through his stories will come to life at the Nottawasaga Community Centre in Duntroon later this month.

Where the Wild Things Are -- Maurice Sendak's children's book "Where the Wild Things Are" is an indisputable children's classic, winner of the Caldecott Medal in 1964, and a cherished childhood memory for many adults.

The fiftieth state!! Congratulations to Hawaii, the winner of 50,000 new books for kids in need from this year's "What Book Got You Hooked?" contest.

Several movies released in recent years have been based on children's or young adult books.

Weekly charts for the nation's most popular videos as they appear in next week's issue of Billboard magazine.

As "Where the Wild Things Are" illustrates, translating children's books to the big screen is a tricky business: Adults, children and the book's author all usually want different things from the movie.

"Dr. Seuss' The Cat in the Hat" will be screened at 6 tonight at the Arnold branch of the Jefferson County Library, 1701 Missouri State Road.

What are your favorite -- and least favorite -- film adaptations of children's books? Click here to let us know! Image 1 of 12 Dr.

In an era when most mainstream films seem to have originated as TV shows, old movies or even action figures and board games, it's no surprise that beloved children's books are considered ripe for big-screen adaptations.

Here's the hardest thing to understand about Spike Jonze's film adaptation of Maurice Sendak's children's classic " Where the Wild Things Are ": How do you make a feature-length film out of nine sentences of text and a bunch of awesome drawings? One way not to go is the route taken by the 2003 film adaptation of Dr.

Maurice Sendak's classic children's book “Where the Wild Things Are” is only 10 sentences long and takes less than five minutes to read, if you don't linger over the pictures.

The Cat in the Hat serves as the guide in "Seussical" a musical featuring the characters of Dr.