The film is adapted from the fairy tale book of the same name written by the famous American prose writer E·B·white . In 1973, director Charles Nicos adapted "Charlotte's Web" into a musical cartoon and put it on the big screen. When the producer Jordan Kona told his daughter this story, he believed that it is suitable for all ages and has a very broad audience base. It would be a good choice to make a movie. Kona and executive producer Paul Nissen completed a 28-page story outline. In addition to getting inspiration and materials from the original work, Kona and Nissen also went to E·B·white’s alma mater, Cornell University, to conduct extensive research Work, adding many details of White’s life to the film. When everything was in place, the producer invited the screenwriter Susanna Grant and Karey Kirkpatrick to adapt the script together. Kona thought of Gary Winick. The film he shot was in line with the film's emotional and humorous directing style. Winick was eventually elected as the director of the film
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Charlotte's Web Creative background
2022-01-10 08:01
Extended Reading
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Narrator: And in an ordinary barn, an ordinary pig, a runt no less, stood surrounded by friends, welcoming his second spring. And that spring was followed by many, many more. All because someone stopped to see the grace, and beauty, and nobility, of the humblest creature. That is the miracle of friendship.
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Samuel the Sheep: Now, *that* is something to follow.
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Charlotte and Webber - If Life Was Just Like It First Seen
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Charlotte's Web
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Very suitable for children to watch cartoons, about the relationship between people and animals. The piglets are cute. The dialogue and interaction between the animals are very humorous and interesting. It is rare to see a spider image that can make me fe
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Listen to the ending song and write whatever you want!
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"Charlotte's Web": Children's Fairy Tales, Friendship Poems