Dora S Movie Theatre

Join Dora, Boots and all their friends when they star in their very own Movie Theatre Storybook! Five special Dora the Explorer episodes come to life in this unique story collection. The book comes with it's own removable Backpack-shaped movie projector and great picture discs that let readers project the colourful story images on the wall as they read. Perfect fun for little explorers everywhere!

This best-selling book has a new cover! Featuring stories from five TV episodes, this book comes with 5 disks with 20 images to project on the wall. Features five exciting episode-based stories from the hit TV show – "Give Us Back Our Treasure," "Dora’s Fairytale Adventure," "Star Mountain," "Dora and Diego to the Rescue" and "Dora Saves the Mermaids." The removable projector has five picture disks that let readers and their parents project 20 images on the wall as the story is read.

Dora, Blue, and other popular characters from Nick Jr. programs are featured in stories in this book which comes with its own removable movie projector and ten picture disks. Full color. Consumable.

A true story of two young people, Dora and Itsu who were sweethearts during the start of the Holocaust. Dora is violently taken away from her large family, her parents and 10 siblings. Dora is imprisoned for 2 years in concentration camps, where she witnesses horrific atrocities. However, Itsu manages to stay out of captivity. After the war is over, Dora and Itsu have no knowledge of each other. Have they survived? Where are they? After an unsuccessful search for Itsu, Dora is pursued by a good man she is about to marry. When Itsu finds this out in an unbelievable way, he rides day and night by motorcycle fighting a horrible rainstorm to stop the wedding...

Dora and Boots are taking a basket of treats to Dora's sick grandmother, but Swiper keeps trying to steal the basket.

Mount Dora is known for its southern charm and New England look, yet its history is just as engaging. The "Festival City" began with the arrival of pioneer families such as the Drawdys, Simpsons and Tremains. In the 1880s, it became a popular destination for Chautauqua events, when visitors gathered beside Lake Gertrude and Lake Dora for educational and cultural enrichment. In the twentieth century, Mount Dora weathered economic setbacks and racial conflict before becoming a premier city of the arts. Today, this beautiful lakefront community welcomes thousands of visitors to its numerous festivals, events and active shopping village. Join authors Gary McKechnie and Nancy Howell as they celebrate the intriguing history of their town.

The Irish Theatre in Transition explores the ever-changing Irish Theatre from its inception to its vibrant modern-day reality. This book shows some of the myriad forms of transition and how Irish theatre reflects the changing conditions of a changing society and nation.

Going to the movies has always been special. Tulsa's first theater opened in 1906 with a lineup of silent reels and live vaudeville entertainment. During the next two decades, dozens of movie houses opened downtown, including the Big Four: the Ritz, Orpheum, Majestic, and Rialto. As Tulsa grew, neighborhood theaters, including the Brook, Delman, and Will Rogers, became favorites. Drive-in theaters soon followed around the city boundaries. In 1965, Tulsa's first multiplex--the Boman Twin--opened. Tulsans experienced blockbuster films at these theaters with multiple screens and increasingly smaller auditoriums. Tulsa also hosted star-studded movie premieres. Among them were The Outsiders and the 1949 premiere of Tulsa, featuring the biggest parade and crowd in Tulsa's history. Perhaps the most well-known theater--the Dreamland on Black Wall Street--was destroyed during the 1921 Tulsa Race Massacre. Although it was rebuilt, images of the Dreamland in ruins are iconic.