"Jack And The Beanstalk"@en . . "First year published"@en . "Re-telling of the classic English fairy tale."@en . "Hello Kitty's Animation Theater"@en . . . "Jack and the Beanstalk is a widely popular English folk tale that has had many adaptations throughout the years."@en . "Now, one special day As strange as it seems Jack traded their cow for some magic beans Jack planted the beans and hoped they would grow But would they? Could they? Jack didn't know Then, the earth rumbled and shook a big shake The ground in Jack's garden started to break! Then along came a beanstalk To and fro Right up to the sky Right into the clouds Jack started climbing up into the air What would be at the top when he got way up there? The giant's castle Jack wanted to hide But briefly he chose to tiptoe inside Jack found a hen that laid golden eggs And he broke the chain and held her legs"@en . "Jack and the Beanstalk can refer to either of two Hanna-Barbera works based on the English folk tale: \n* A 1967 NBC-TV special, starring Gene Kelly, that combined live actors with animation \n* A story in the Timeless Tales from Hallmark VHS series Other Hanna-Barbera works based on this folk tale: \n* \"What's New, Old Bean?\", a Magnificent Muttley short on Dastardly & Muttley in Their Flying Machines, in which Muttley imagines himself as Jack, and Dick Dastardly as the giant \n* \"Beanstalk Buddies\", an episode of The Tom & Jerry Show \n* \"Once upon a Chomp\", an episode of Pac-Man \n* Tom and Jerry's Giant Adventure, a direct-to-DVD animated feature released in 2013"@en . . . "Jack and the Beanstalk"@es . "Jack and the Beanstalk is an based upon the tale Jack the Giant-killer. First printed in 1807, Joseph Jacobs' 1890 version is the most commonly reprinted version today. The story has been adapted and referenced for generations. William Shakespeare quoted the giant's \"Fee! Fie! Foe! Fum!\" in King Lear and Stephen Sondheim used Jack and his trips up the beanstalk as part of his Broadway musical Into the Woods. Mickey Mouse had an animated version in 1947's Fun and Fancy Free (narrated by Edgar Bergen, Charlie McCarthy and Mortimer Snerd), and other cinematic interpretations include Bugs Bunny, Abbott and Costello, The Three Stooges and Gene Kelly."@en . "Jack and the Beanstalk was a fairy tale about a boy named Jack that climbs a beanstalk and battles a ruthless giant. Robin was once trying to climb a tree when all of the sudden it began to grow to enormous size. Looking down from the giant tree, Robin says: \"Holy Jack and the Beanstalk, I'm really getting up in the world!\" When Marvin White attempts to return the Super Friends to their correct sizes; as they had been shrunk by Doctor Hiram Gulliver, he gets a little carried away and they start to grow to the size of giants. Robin then says: \"Holy Jack and the Beanstalk!\""@en . . . . . . "2"^^ . . . "Jack and the Beanstalk is a 1991 2D animated film from Walt Disney Studios written by Robert D. Sans Souci and directed by Tony Bancroft. It is based on the classic tale of the same name which has been turned into more then 20 overrall television prorgrams and films. The Disney feature features the voice talents of Elijah Wood, Ian McShane, Angela Lansbury, Drew Barrymore, William Shatner, Ian McKellen, Jennifer Aniston, Jeanne Tripplehorn and Courtney Cox."@en . . . . . . . . . . . "Jack and the Beanstalk is a widely popular English folk tale that has had many adaptations throughout the years."@en . . "Author"@en . "Jack and the Beanstalk is an based upon the tale Jack the Giant-killer. First printed in 1807, Joseph Jacobs' 1890 version is the most commonly reprinted version today. The story has been adapted and referenced for generations. William Shakespeare quoted the giant's \"Fee! Fie! Foe! Fum!\" in King Lear and Stephen Sondheim used Jack and his trips up the beanstalk as part of his Broadway musical Into the Woods. Mickey Mouse had an animated version in 1947's Fun and Fancy Free (narrated by Edgar Bergen, Charlie McCarthy and Mortimer Snerd), and other cinematic interpretations include Bugs Bunny, Abbott and Costello, The Three Stooges and Gene Kelly."@en . . . "Re-telling of the classic English fairy tale."@en . . "Jack and the Beanstalk can refer to either of two Hanna-Barbera works based on the English folk tale: \n* A 1967 NBC-TV special, starring Gene Kelly, that combined live actors with animation \n* A story in the Timeless Tales from Hallmark VHS series Other Hanna-Barbera works based on this folk tale: \n* \"What's New, Old Bean?\", a Magnificent Muttley short on Dastardly & Muttley in Their Flying Machines, in which Muttley imagines himself as Jack, and Dick Dastardly as the giant \n* \"Beanstalk Buddies\", an episode of The Tom & Jerry Show \n* \"Once upon a Chomp\", an episode of Pac-Man \n* Tom and Jerry's Giant Adventure, a direct-to-DVD animated feature released in 2013"@en . . . . "English"@en . . . . "Jack and the Beanstalk is an episode of the television series Hello Kitty's Animation Theater."@en . . "Jack and the Beanstalk is an episode of the television series Hello Kitty's Animation Theater."@en . "Jack And The Beanstalk appeared in the episode Dora Saves Fairytale Land."@en . . "200"^^ . . . "Jack and the Beanstalk was a fairy tale about a boy named Jack that climbs a beanstalk and battles a ruthless giant. Robin was once trying to climb a tree when all of the sudden it began to grow to enormous size. Looking down from the giant tree, Robin says: \"Holy Jack and the Beanstalk, I'm really getting up in the world!\" When Marvin White attempts to return the Super Friends to their correct sizes; as they had been shrunk by Doctor Hiram Gulliver, he gets a little carried away and they start to grow to the size of giants. Robin then says: \"Holy Jack and the Beanstalk!\""@en . . . . "Illustrator"@en . "Featuring: Jenny Huxley-Golden"@en . . . . "1992"^^ . "Now, one special day As strange as it seems Jack traded their cow for some magic beans Jack planted the beans and hoped they would grow But would they? Could they? Jack didn't know Then, the earth rumbled and shook a big shake The ground in Jack's garden started to break! Then along came a beanstalk To and fro Right up to the sky Right into the clouds Jack started climbing up into the air What would be at the top when he got way up there? The giant's castle Jack wanted to hide But briefly he chose to tiptoe inside Jack found a hen that laid golden eggs And he broke the chain and held her legs Then he found a harp that played without ending That's a guitar Hey, we're just pretending Jack took the treasure and was ready to run But he saw the giant who said, \"Fee fi foe fum!\" The giant was terribly big and scary He wore an old hat and his face was all hairy Jack ran from the castle And climbed down, down, down When saw his small house He jumped to the ground His mother was waiting with a little axe And she gave that beanstalk some very big whacks! And down it fell with a crash that was loud Leaving the giant stuck up in the clouds And after some kissing and hugging and laughter They all lived happily ever after"@en . . . "Previous Episode | Next Episode In this ALF Tales episode, ALF and his friends retell the story of Jack and the Beanstalk. This episode has also been released on video under the title \"ALF and the Beanstalk.\" When Jack Bates' mother's business, the Rebates Motel (Jack's deceased father was named Norman, incidentally), is going badly, Jack has to go to town to sell the family's cow, Wally. In town, Jack runs into a strange man that trades him three magic beans for his cow."@en . . "Jack and the Beanstalk is a Puppet show about the famous fairy tale. This version was made by Snapdragon Puppets. The main characters are Jack, The Giant and Snap."@en . "960.0"^^ . . "Jack and the beanstalk.jpg"@en . . . . "Retold by Rita Balducci"@en . "Featuring: Jenny Huxley-Golden"@en . "The story of \"Jack and the Beanstalk\" seems to be an amalgamation of many of the giant killing stories such as \"Jack the Giant Killer\" (which has its links in Arthurian lore), and the Tale of The Brave Little Tailor. Jack is about to run but he sees a bag of the giant's gold, which he quickly nicks before fleeing back down the beanstalk. Full text here -- not the oldest variant, but the oldest one of the commonly known tale, as collected by Joseph Jacobs. Not to be confused with \"Jack the Giant Killer\" which is (oddly enough) usually a completely unrelated tale."@en . . "thumb Jack and the Beanstalk es un cortometraje de 1922. Fue producido por Disney y los estudios de Laugh-O-Grams."@es . "2.0"^^ . . . "1"^^ . . . . . "Jack and the Beanstalk is a 1995 animated film produced by Malofilm Studo, Trimark Pictures and RKO Feature Animation and released by RKO Pictures in November 17, 1995. The movie marks the first time, Banjo and Kazooie appears together, both characters appear in the Banjo-Kazooie video game."@en . . "Jack and the Beanstalk"@en . . . . "Previous Episode | Next Episode In this ALF Tales episode, ALF and his friends retell the story of Jack and the Beanstalk. This episode has also been released on video under the title \"ALF and the Beanstalk.\" When Jack Bates' mother's business, the Rebates Motel (Jack's deceased father was named Norman, incidentally), is going badly, Jack has to go to town to sell the family's cow, Wally. In town, Jack runs into a strange man that trades him three magic beans for his cow. His mother is upset and throws the beans out the window. Overnight, the beans grow into a giant beanstalk that leads all the way into the clouds. At the top of the beanstalk, Jack meets a giant named J. Mason who has a giant dog. The giant has a hen that lays golden eggs. When Jack sees this, he decides to rein the hen and steal off with it. With the golden eggs, Jack and his family are able to remodel the motel, as the \"Sick-O 6.\" After a georgeous girl named Pippi Lee Sing arrives at the motel, two men grab Jack and the hen and take him to the giant's house and interrogate him about what he knows about the giant's plan to take over the village. Just before one of the men tries to throw Jack down the bell tower, Pippi arrives disguised as Jimmy, the lookout, and saves him, revealing that she is a secret agent, trying to recover the stolen hen, which she reveals was created by his father, who was an important scientist. Pippi and Jack work together to get the hen back and quickly escape. When the giant puruses them down the beanstalk, Jack grabs a chainsaw and cuts down the beanstalk. Jack and Pippi later get married and are seen riding away on a train. \"Jack and the Beanstalk\" is a folk tale of English origin. This episode contains many references to the film Psycho and Vertigo, which were both directed by Alfred Hitchcock."@en . "Jack and the Beanstalk"@en . . "Jack and the Beanstalk is a Puppet show about the famous fairy tale. This version was made by Snapdragon Puppets. The main characters are Jack, The Giant and Snap."@en . . . "Jack And The Beanstalk appeared in the episode Dora Saves Fairytale Land."@en . "Jack and The Beanstalk"@en . . . "Jack and the Beanstalk is a 1991 2D animated film from Walt Disney Studios written by Robert D. Sans Souci and directed by Tony Bancroft. It is based on the classic tale of the same name which has been turned into more then 20 overrall television prorgrams and films. The Disney feature features the voice talents of Elijah Wood, Ian McShane, Angela Lansbury, Drew Barrymore, William Shatner, Ian McKellen, Jennifer Aniston, Jeanne Tripplehorn and Courtney Cox. This is Walt Disney's second feature regarding the classic tale Jack and the Beanstalk as previously in 1941 Walt Disney released the film short Mickey and the Beanstalk."@en . "Jack and the Beanstalk is a 1995 animated film produced by Malofilm Studo, Trimark Pictures and RKO Feature Animation and released by RKO Pictures in November 17, 1995. The movie marks the first time, Banjo and Kazooie appears together, both characters appear in the Banjo-Kazooie video game."@en . . . . . . . . . . . . . "Theme"@en . . . . . "The story of \"Jack and the Beanstalk\" seems to be an amalgamation of many of the giant killing stories such as \"Jack the Giant Killer\" (which has its links in Arthurian lore), and the Tale of The Brave Little Tailor. Jack and his widowed mother are a poor family with nothing to their name but the family cow. When the last of their money finally runs out Jack's mother sends him into town to sell their cow at the local village. On the way, however, Jack meets a mysterious stranger who offers him five magic beans in exchange for the cow. Jack accepts the offer and brings the beans home to his mother. Needless to say she is furious and throws the beans out the window. Overnight the beans grow into a massive beanstalk that stretches onwards up into the clouds. Jack decides to climb the beanstalk and when he reaches the top finds a massive castle. He sneaks into the castle to find that it is the home to a Giant, who says: Jack is about to run but he sees a bag of the giant's gold, which he quickly nicks before fleeing back down the beanstalk. The next day Jack, remembering all the other treasures up the top of the beanstalk, decides to give it another crack. He climbs back up and into the giant's castle. Once again the Giant's nose gives him the tip-off that there is a human around, but the Giant's wife hides Jack in the oven until her husband falls asleep. Jack sneaks out, but on his way grabs the goose that lays the golden eggs and takes it with him. On the third day Jack decides to head up the beanstalk again. His mother pleads with him not to go, but Jack chooses to give it one more time. When he reaches the castle the Giant pulls out a little golden harp that plays music by itself. The soft music lulls the Giant to sleep, then Jack sneaks out and snatches the Harp. But the Harp doesn't like the idea of being stolen and cries out to the Giant, waking him up. The Giant chases Jack down the beanstalk, but Jack reaches the bottom first, grabs an ax and chops down the beanstalk, killing the giant. Full text here -- not the oldest variant, but the oldest one of the commonly known tale, as collected by Joseph Jacobs. Many critics of this story like to point out Jack is a petty thief, who also kills the Giant he robbed. Some versions justify his actions by various means, such as adding a bit about how the giant killed Jack's father and/or that the Giant stole most of his treasure in the first place. The latter, such as in Fun and Fancy Free, the Harp is explicitly eager to be liberated from the Giant and helps Jack (or his stand-in) in any way she can. At other times this story gets the Fractured Fairy Tale treatment, showing Jack as a jerk of a robber. Not to be confused with \"Jack the Giant Killer\" which is (oddly enough) usually a completely unrelated tale. \n* Anti-Hero: However you look at it, the protagonist goes from gullible fool to thief to murderer over the course of the story. \n* Deconstruction: Stephen Sondheim's Into the Woods, Brian Henson's Jack and the Beanstalk: The Real Story and Terry Pratchett's Hogfather all have a go at Jack. \n* Floating Continent: The Giant's cloud castle. \n* I'm a Humanitarian: Perhaps the giant and the witch from \"Hansel and Gretel\" swap recipes. \n* Space Elevator: The magic beanstalk. \n* Mysterious Benefactor: The man with the beans. \n* Our Giants Are Bigger \n* Rule of Three: Gold, Goose and Harp. \n* The Seven Basic Plots: Overcoming the Monster. Booker uses this story as the quintessential example of the three forms of the Monster: Predator (fee fi fo fum), Holdfast (sleeping / guarding the treasure) and Avenger (coming after Jack to get his treasure back). \n* Wealthy Ever After \n* Giant Food"@en . "thumb Jack and the Beanstalk es un cortometraje de 1922. Fue producido por Disney y los estudios de Laugh-O-Grams."@es . . . .