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Charlotte's Web is a 1973 American animated musical drama film based on the 1952 book of the same name by E. B. White. [2] It was produced by Hanna-Barbera Productions and distributed by Paramount Pictures .
Charlotte's Web is a book of children's literature by American author E. B. White and illustrated by Garth Williams. It was published on October 15, 1952, by Harper & Brothers . It tells the story of a livestock pig named Wilbur and his friendship with a barn spider named Charlotte.
She voiced Fern Arable, the little girl who raises Wilbur the pig, in the 1973 animated film Charlotte's Web. [14] Ferdin was considered for the role of Regan MacNeil, the demon-possessed girl in the 1973 William Friedkin film The Exorcist, but casting directors decided she was too well-known and cast the less familiar actress Linda Blair.
Charlotte's Web is a 2006 fantasy film based on the 1952 novel by E. B. White.Directed by Gary Winick and written by Susannah Grant and Karey Kirkpatrick, it is the second film adaptation of E. B. White's book, and live-action/CGI remake of Paramount's 1973 animated feature film produced by Hanna-Barbera Productions.
Charlotte's Web 2: Wilbur's Great Adventure is a 2003 American animated direct-to-video musical adventure film.The sequel to the 1973 film Charlotte's Web (itself based on the children's novel Charlotte's Web by E.B. White), the film is a co-production between Universal Home Entertainment Productions and Paramount Pictures Corporation, with Nickelodeon Animation Studio handling production ...
In early 2005, Fanning filmed scenes in Charlotte's Web as the "future granddaughter" of Fern Arable played by Dakota. [15] The scenes did not make the final cut. In mid-2005, she played Debbie, the daughter of Richard and Susan Jones (played by Brad Pitt and Cate Blanchett) in the film Babel.
Charlotte's Web is licensed by Dramatic Publishing to middle schools, high schools, colleges, and community theaters worldwide. [4] [3] Strouse noted that the musical's film rights were held by others and that no New York producer would invest in the show without the film rights, so the musical was produced in regional theaters. [1]
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