Answer:
The First Snow of Winter is an animated television film produced by Hibbert Ralph Entertainment and Link Entertainment and first aired on the BBC on 25 December 1998.[1] The film features the voices of Miriam Margolyes, Dermot Morgan, Sorcha Cusack, Kate Sachs and Neil McCaul. It was released on video in 1998 by BBC Worldwide and 1999 by Columbia TriStar Home Video.
The First Snow of WinterWritten byGraham Ralph
Alan Gilbey
David FreedmanDirected byGraham RalphStarringMiriam Margolyes
Dermot Morgan
Kate Sachs
Sorcha Cusack
Neil McCaulTheme music composerTolga Kashif
The Music Sculptors
Mark Sayer-WadeCountry of originUnited KingdomOriginal languageEnglishProductionProducersJackie Edwards
Claire Derry (executive producer)
David Hamilton (executive producer)
Theresa Plummer-Andrews (executive producer)Running time28 minutesProduction companiesHibbert Ralph Entertainment
Link EntertainmentReleaseOriginal networkBBC
Disney ChannelOriginal release
25 December 1998 (United Kingdom)
It was dedicated to Dermot Morgan, who died before the film was released.
Answer:
became excited
Explanation:
sjjekdntltny h it made him like her or something thatsbgood good
Answer:
Maybe you could use something along the lines of:
”By noticing patterns in a child’s behavior, frequent signs of bruising and otherwise, you may consider the possibility of a child being abused.”
Explanation:
I hope that revisits the hook and I hope it helps!
Answer:
make sure she emphasizes how it helps/save an animal from suffering or discomfort
Explanation:
Answer:
Explanation:
Kurt Wenner's artwork is very unique for many reasons. He creates artwork with optical illusions that allow them to seem as though they are part of our own 3D world. Wenner accomplishes this by using many techniques such as linear perspective, meaning that depending where the person was viewing the painting it would seem different, but if they viewed from a specific point it would appear as though it was in our 3D would due to the elongated style of painting. Another technique that Wenner uses is interpositioning, he places objects in the painting strategically in order to make them appear to have depth. All of this coupled with texture gradient which makes objects look incredibly detailed and realistic makes the paintings come to life.