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- Set in a medieval village that is haunted by a werewolf, a young girl falls for an orphaned woodcutter, much to her family's displeasure.
- Grandma is babysitting her two grandkids. The girl wants to go out, but grandma asks them to hear a story first. The kids accept if they can change aspects of the story such as replacing the wolf with a werewolf. Is there a catch?
- The characters of the traditional fairy tale demand a new approach to the story as a sexy urban comedy with Red as a nightclub singer.
- A young, attractive widow is protected from her vicious mother-in-law, by a male relative who practices Satanism, and lusts after the old woman's sexy adolescent granddaughter.
- The faithful little girl must brave the forest and the big, bad wolf to bring her grandmother a basket of goodies in this musical version of the classic fairytale.
- A Brother Grimm's Horror Version of the Classic Fairytale.
- Saving her city from the wolves, Little Red Riding Hood will have to solve the mystery of the disappearance of her father Wolfboy, face her fears in the eyes and find her destiny.
- This evocative chiller from director Giacomo Cimini follows the fortunes of a young 12yr-old girl named Jenny (Francesca). Abandoned in Rome by her careless mother, Jenny has to fend for herself, with only her friend George (Simone) to help her. But their plans soon turn evil, with Jenny and George unleashing some diabolical activities on the citizens of the Italian city, with much bloodletting ensuing.
- Comedy fantasy set 50 years after the events of the classic fairy tale. A grown-up Red Riding Hood has established a fearsome reputation as a deadly wolf buster, and has inspired her eager granddaughter Boots to follow in her footsteps.
- A little girl wants to go and see her grandmother, but a wolf decides to eat them both.
- A team of "Final Girls" - sole survivors of horrific mass murders - join forces to hunt malevolent entities while uncovering the apocalyptic conspiracy uniting them.
- Mother is making donuts: She throws up a circle of dough, and a cat shoots a hole in it. Later, he fishes them out of the oil with a fishing line; he eats one, and loses all 9 lives. Mother puts together a basket for Red to take to granny. Red uses her cart, which is pushed by her little dog; the cart gets a flat tire, and she inflates a donut to replace it. A wolf (a human lothario) drives by in a flivver, and dashes off to grandma's house, where he finds a note saying she's gone to the movies. He shrinks his car and stashes it in his pocket, then waits for Red, who stopped to watch a dancing flower. Red arrives, and they go into the house, where he attempts to have his way with her. The dog rushes off and gets help from an airplane pilot, who uses a skyhook to remove the house and, ultimately, lift the wolf in his car and drop him in the lake.
- A black comedy version of the classic tale.
- Once upon a time there was a little girl named Rotkaeppchen. She lived with her father and mother at the edge of a village, and often visited her grandmother on the other side of the woods. Her rabbit friend, Haeschen, lives with Grandmother and was sent one day to fetch medicine and milk from Rotaeppchen and her mother. Although her mother was reluctant to allow her to visit Grandmother alone, Rotkaeppchen convinces her that she will be safe with Haeschen. Together they set out through the woods. Unfortunately, there were many distractions in the woods: mushrooms to pick and Rotkaeppchen's other playmate, the bear. There are also the dangerous fox and wolf, who plotted to capture Rotkaeppchen and eat her. Haeschen did his best to keep them safe, but he could not prevent the wolf from eating Grandmother . . . and also Rotkaeppchen! Who will save them? The DEFA version of Rotkaeppchen differs from the Grimms' version in some minor areas: the mother plays a greater role in the film; DEFA has the father save the day, rather than the huntsman; the wolf does not die at the end, though he is carried away by the family; the second encounter with the wolf at the end of the original tale is left out; and a few animal characters are added (Haeschen, Baer, and das Eichhoernchen). All the animals (other than the Eichhoernchen) are played by people in animal costumes, and Jochen Bley as Haeschen was the big hit with critics and viewers alike. Both warmly and critically received by the press upon its release, Rotkaeppchen followed closely on the heels of the very successful Schneewittchen; hence, in some cases, the disappointment. Many reviews cited Goetz Friedrich's background in theater (both in positive and negative interpretations) to explain the spare, two-dimensional feel of the set. Yet nearly all commented positively on the color and interesting characters, and the Progress press materials summed up the morals for the viewers to learn: "Do what you are told, but act independently when it is necessary; never leave the path, especially the path that your friends have marked with love and experience; be brave, fight against evil, help your friends." Since its release, Rotkaeppchen has become one of the most popular DEFA fairy tale films.
- Follow up to Caperucita y sus tres amigos. Caperucita, the Wolf and the Ogre are captured by the Witch Queen, accused of treason by the Vampire. Caperucita, followed by a host of old and new characters begin the adventure to rescue their friends.
- A gypsy cures the wound that a snake inflicts on Caperucita. The Wolf, the Dog and the Skunk befriend a little girl, but incomprehension makes them go back to the wild life.
- This revisionist fairy tale is told from the Wolf's point of view. He was minding his business when along came this precocious little girl, Red Riding Hood. "And the nerve of that cowardly woodsman, daring to hint that I was attacking her", the wolf cries. Naturally, the animals of the forest do not believe him.
- Based on the classic European fairytale. A young girl is pursued and tricked by a big bad wolf who wants to eat her. Animated by Ray Harryhausen.
- Singing wolf tries to rob the girl who crosses the border between Paris and Moscow without a visa.
- Some "jazz tonic" restores Grandma's youth. When the Big Bad Wolf pays a visit, he and Grandma decide to marry on the spot; but Little Red Riding Hood finds a way to stop the wedding.
- Andrea Doss' beautiful art gives this timeless tale about a kind young girl, her resourceful grandmother, and a big bad wolf new life. This story has been a family favorite for generations and this retelling is sure to continue the fun for at least one or two generations more-all the better to entertain you with.
- A spectacular performance, in twelve tableaux, of the most popular and best known fairy tale in history. From this most simple tale we have produced a play that is both pleasing and amusing to young and old, introducing as we do many surprising tricks and dissolving effects. We have followed as near as possible the tale of Perrault, which is well known to all, and which has been translated into all languages. We have, on account of the peculiar effects that must be introduced in animated pictures, arranged it also with humorous features, without which it would not have been so highly interesting and pleasing as a motion picture demonstration of the fairy tale. The story itself is doubtless familiar to many of our customers, and we will, therefore, not attempt to describe it in our catalogue matter, except to state that it is composed of the finest trick and dissolving effects ever introduced, and that the action is replete from start to finish with humorous, emotional and spectacular situations.
- A boy finds his way into the Little Red Riding Hood cartoon in order to save the girl from the Big Bad Wolf.
- Little Red Riding Hood has been sent out to deliver apple pies and butter to her sick grandmother who lives deep in the forest. Although her mother asked little Red Riding Hood not to linger or talk to anyone on the way, she gave herself plenty of time. She met various animals on the way - including a wolf. Little Red Riding Hood felt sorry for the wolf when he told him that he had such a bad toothache. And when he advised her to take the easiest way to Grandma's house, she thought he was both kind and decent. When she finally arrives at Grandma's house, she discovers that Grandma has grown hair on her arms...big ears...and big white teeth.
- Teenage Anja runs away from her reform school with her friend Tarja. Anja starts dating Hannu and finds herself a job, but one day she doesn't show up but goes to see a middle-aged airline pilot she's met earlier. She quits her job, spends her days dividing her time and emotions between Hannu and the pilot, until she finally decides to go back to the reform school voluntarily.
- Red Riding Hood is tried for the murder of The Wolf.
- A satirized version of the iconic fairy tale retold with more than a few "twists". Little Red Riding Hood is sent out on an errand by her domineering mother to bring her ailing Grandmother some nourishment. On the way, she crosses paths with The Wolf (David Luce), a hermetic, deranged psychopathic pedophile who immediately begins to make trouble for her in a big way. Can she find the inner woman inside her to vanquish this twisted canine fiend?
- Once Red Riding Hood's community is invaded we see her interaction with The wolf and law enforcement. This is all tied back to the fallen king and queens of the black community that have been a victim of police brutality (George Floyd, Breonna Taylor, Ahmaud Arbery, etc.).
- In this retelling of the fairy tale, everyone is sexually charged. Little Red ventures through the woods to visit her grandmother, who seduces the wolf when he comes to her house. The wolf and Little Red, grandma and the woodsman, and Little Red's mom and the milkman are just a few of the pairings. The basket of goodies goes ignored.
- Little Red Riding Hood escapes censorship and is finally revealed as the junkie-inspired, psychedelic love story it should be.
- The dear old grandma has come to Red Riding Hood's home, here with a present for her grandchild which she has made herself. This is a beautiful hood made in granny's cleverest and most loving way. Little Red Riding Hood is charmed by it, and expresses her joy freely. Granny then goes home to her lonely hut in the woods, escorted by her niece. One beautiful autumn afternoon little Red Riding Hood is sent by her mother to take some goodies to Grandma. She tip toes on her way, but grows tired and sits to rest under a tree. She stops and dreams the well-known story: How a wolf in the guise of a friendly dog came and asked her where she was going. She told him, and the said wise wolf sped to granny's cot using shorter route. Arriving there he satisfied his wolfish appetite on poor grandma's aged carcass and donning her night cap, took her place in the bed. Little Red Riding Hood appears and enters the bedroom, gladsomely exhibiting her presents. The wary wolf, after a confidential chat, jumps at her. She screams, her father, the woodsman, and his trusty men rush in, dispatch the wolf and save her. Awakened suddenly by her own screams Red Riding Hood cannot break the spell of that awful dream. So she goes timidly to the cottage, peeks cautiously in at the window, finding granny alive and well.
- A little girl gives a Christmas party for her friends, and among the many gifts she receives is a bright red cape. The cape delights her so much that she adopts the name of Little Red Riding Hood. After the party, she and her friend, who is spending the night, scramble into bed, where they encounter the "dream angel" sitting on the hook of the moon. Red Riding Hood dreams that she is riding a trained pony at the circus and then, that she has become the Little Red Riding Hood of the folk tale. As in the story, she visits her grandmother with a basket of presents, but when she meets the evil wolf who plans to eat her, she awakens to seek the protection of her mother's arms.
- Once upon a time, there was a little girl, the most beautiful little girl one could ever see, who lived in a town near the forest and everyone called her Little Red Riding Hood. As she was ...
- The story of Little Red Riding Hood being read to a little girl and shown in animated form.
- This satirical version of "Red Riding Hood" was, especially the ending, very topical when released in 1941, as the US had instituted a draft lottery long before Pearl Harbor (December 7,1941.) The wolf convinces Red he is a police dog and he hastily beats a path to Grandma's house with intentions of making a meal of her. But Grandma's boyfriend shows up and takes her dancing. He then plans on eating Red, but the postman arrives with his draft induction notice.
- A modern twist on the classic fairy-tale Little Red Riding Hood.
- Betty Boop goes to Grandma's through the woods despite wolf warnings; but Bimbo follows and gives the old story a new twist.
- Short based off the classic Red Riding Hood, but this is with a twist. When a special night of love feels the hearts of both Red and Peter, the full moon rises and the wolf comes out.
- This is 1929: the little red riding hood is still with us and her life is more complicated than ever. She still has to go through the forest and she once again comes up against a wolf. This time around the big bad wolf has become a lecherous tramp who keeps stalking the girl trying to wolf her down ... in his own way of course.
- Red Riding Hood is "kind and considerate" to a wolf with charming manners who has designs on her, and her book-toting granny.
- The secrets that have long been buried in Daggorhorn are about to be revealed in this digital fairytale set twenty years before the events of the film Red Riding Hood. Believe the legend. Beware the wolf.