query: who plays little red riding hood in once upon a time

pos: Meghan Ory Meghan Ory Meghan Ory (born August 20, 1982) is a Canadian television and film actress. She is best known for her role as Red Riding Hood/Ruby on the ABC fantasy series "Once Upon a Time" and also starred in the short-lived CBS drama "Intelligence" as Riley Neal. Ory currently stars in the Hallmark family drama "Chesapeake Shores" as Abby O'Brien. Ory was born in Victoria, British Columbia, and attended Royal Oak Middle School and then Claremont Secondary School. After receiving the Fine Arts Award for Acting from Royal Oak in 1996, she began pursuing a career in acting. Her first

pos: Pilot (Once Upon a Time) from "Little Red Riding Hood". She comes downstairs after yelling at Ruby (Meghan Ory), her granddaughter, followed by a man who came to collect money: Mr. Gold (Carlyle), Rumpelstiltskin who also helped build and owns the entire town. When Emma mentions her name, Mr. Gold pauses as if he knew something about her. Emma's decision to stay in Storybrooke causes the hands of the town clock, previously frozen at 8:15, to begin moving again, indicating that the Dark Curse is beginning to weaken. On February 1, 2011, ABC ordered six new pilots for their 2011–2012 television schedule, which included "Once

pos: Once Upon a Time (season 5) where she came from, but post-movie is where our "Once Upon a Time" spin comes into play". On September 8, Meghan Ory was confirmed to be returning for multiple episodes of the season as Little Red Riding Hood / Ruby, while on September 15, Horowitz revealed that Jamie Chung would be returning as Mulan. Both Chung and Ory will first appear in the season's two-parter on November 15, 2015. The premiere episode of the season, "The Dark Swan", saw the return of David-Paul Grove as Doc, Faustine Di Bauda as Sleepy, Jeffrey Kaiser as Dopey, Michael Coleman as Happy, Mig

pos: Once Upon a Time (season 2) and those are the things that will have to be dealt with." The show still bounced back-and-forth between the fairy-tale world and Storybrooke, although there were slight differences compared to season one. It was hinted that another form of narrative was introduced during the season. In June 2012, it was reported that season one recurring actresses Meghan Ory (Red Riding Hood/Ruby) and Emilie de Ravin (Belle/Lacey) had both been promoted to series regulars for the second season. In July 2012, it was announced that "Pretty Little Liars" star Julian Morris would be guest starring as Prince Phillip, an altruistic hero

pos: Broken (Once Upon a Time) how to maximize our bang for our buck. The biggest key is time. If we can figure out our stories far enough in advance, the more time our effects team and department heads will have." First season recurring actresses Emilie de Ravin (Belle) and Meghan Ory (Red Riding Hood/Ruby) became members of this season's main cast. Two additional actresses who joined the recurring cast were Sarah Bolger as Aurora and Jamie Chung as Mulan, who both made their debuts during this episode. On its first broadcast, "Broken" was watched by an estimated 11.36 million viewers, placing second in its timeslot

neg: Little Red Riding Hood (1995 film) Little Red Riding Hood's friends come to her rescue when upon reaching her grandmother's house, she meets the terrible wolf that she had been told was wandering around in the woods. Working together once again, the girl and her animal friends manage to defeat the wolf, and rescue the grandmother, who'd been put away in order to be served as dessert, learning many valuable lessons from the experience. As a common rule in Jetlag Productions' films, "Little Red Riding Hood" featured a total of three original songs sung by off-screen voices: Little Red Riding Hood (1995 film) Little Red Riding

neg: About the Little Red Riding Hood clan of bandits. The story takes place one year after the well known story of Little Red Riding Hood. The wolf, who had been killed by the woodcutter, is revealed to have left behind family and friends who now wish to get revenge on Little Red. The deceased wolf's mother pays his friend, Lean Wolf to take her other son, Fat wolf and together catch Little Red Riding Hood. The wolves find a way to make Little Red Riding Hood believe that her grandmother has fallen ill again. Unaware that her grandmother is not truly ill, Little Red Riding Hood

neg: Little Red Riding Hood (1995 film) not have been released on DVD in that country. Little Red Riding Hood, named so because of the red riding hood she wears, loves her grandmother. She's asked by her kind mother to take a basket of cakes and jam to her ill grandmother, who lives at the other side of the big woods. Her mother warns her to be careful and not to talk to strangers, and to walk straight to her grandmother's house without any distractions; the young girl promises to obey her mother and is on her way. However, Little Red Riding Hood has a hard time

neg: Tom Thumb and Little Red Riding Hood Their friend Stinky the Skunk (Santanón) however escapes and informs Little Red Riding Hood and Tom Thumb, who promise to help. Meanwhile, the Queen and her sister the Old Witch cast a terrible curse, turning villagers into monkeys and mice for trying to defy her magic. The rest of the story details the heroes' quest to conquer evil. Tom Thumb and Little Red Riding Hood Tom Thumb and Little Red Riding Hood () is a 1962 Mexican fantasy adventure film directed by Roberto Rodríguez. It is a sequel to two other imported films, "Little Red Riding Hood" (1960) and "Little

neg: Little Red Rodent Hood Little Red Rodent Hood Little Red Rodent Hood is a 1952 animated short featuring Sylvester in parody of "Little Red Riding Hood". A grandmother mouse is telling her grandson a bedtime story, and so tells of Little Red Riding Hood (with the mouse as Riding Hood), and his visit to Grandma's House, unaware that the wolf (Sylvester) is watching her. He takes a shortcut to Grandma's, only to find four others already there, who he forces out. Red comes along, and he speaks his cue line, ("The better to eat you with") starting the chase. He pursues Red down the

neg: Little Red Rodent Hood have blown the cat up, to which Sylvester replies, "You're not just whistling dixie, brother!" Little Red Rodent Hood Little Red Rodent Hood is a 1952 animated short featuring Sylvester in parody of "Little Red Riding Hood". A grandmother mouse is telling her grandson a bedtime story, and so tells of Little Red Riding Hood (with the mouse as Riding Hood), and his visit to Grandma's House, unaware that the wolf (Sylvester) is watching her. He takes a shortcut to Grandma's, only to find four others already there, who he forces out. Red comes along, and he speaks his cue

neg: Red Riding Hood (2011 film) Red Riding Hood (2011 film) Red Riding Hood is a 2011 Canadian romance horror film directed by Catherine Hardwicke, produced by Leonardo DiCaprio and starring Amanda Seyfried as the title role, from a screenplay by David Leslie Johnson. The film is very loosely based on the folk tale "Little Red Riding Hood" collected by both Charles Perrault under the name "Le Petit Chaperon Rouge" ("Little Red Riding Hood") and several decades later by the Brothers Grimm as "Rotkäppchen" ("Little Red Cap"). The film met with negative reviews, and grossed over $89 million worldwide. Valerie is a young woman who lives

neg: Once Upon a Girl those of Jack and the Beanstalk, Cinderella, and Little Red Riding Hood. On November 14, 2006, Severin Films released Once Upon a Girl on DVD. The DVD features the uncut version, as Severin surrendered the original X rating for an unrated video release. Once Upon a Girl Once Upon a Girl is a 1976 American live-action/animated fantasy comedy pornographic film written, produced, and directed by Don Jurwich. It was animated by a group of animators who had worked for Disney, according to the director in an interview included with the DVD release. The film was released in some theaters and

neg: The Bear's Tale tricycle when Mama and Papa decide to take a break from pedalling, leaving Baby to relentlessly power the tricycle (out of fear of having an accident). Goldilocks appears, skipping carelessly through the forest when she comes upon the Bears' cottage and knocks on the door. And who is home? None other than the Big Bad Wolf from the tale of Little Red Riding Hood in bed wearing Grandma's nightgown and cap! He says in a deep voice, "Come in Little Red...", coughs, then in a soft female voice, "Come in Little Red Riding Hood!" As Goldilocks opens the door, the

neg: Tom Thumb and Little Red Riding Hood Tom Thumb and Little Red Riding Hood Tom Thumb and Little Red Riding Hood () is a 1962 Mexican fantasy adventure film directed by Roberto Rodríguez. It is a sequel to two other imported films, "Little Red Riding Hood" (1960) and "Little Red Riding Hood and Friends" (1961). The dubbed version of the film was theatrically released in United States by K. Gordon Murray in 1965. The film was also released on VHS by Something Weird Video in 2002. An uncut version of the film with English subtitles was released on DVD as Little Red Riding Hood and Tom Thumb

neg: Little Red Riding Hood (1922 film) Films for Archival Preservation". A print of the film was discovered by a British collector in a London film library in 1998 and was restored the same year. The film introduces the prototype for Julius the Cat, who would become Disney's first named, recurring character. A second American short film with the same title was also released in 1922 which starred Baby Peggy. Little Red Riding Hood (1922 film) Little Red Riding Hood (1922) is a Walt Disney short cartoon, and is a rendition of the traditional story of Little Red Riding Hood. The film is part of the Laugh-O-Grams

neg: Little Rural Riding Hood Little Rural Riding Hood Little Rural Riding Hood is a 1949 animated cartoon short subject directed by Tex Avery, conceived as a follow-up to his 1943 cartoon "Red Hot Riding Hood". In 1994, the cartoon was ranked in 23rd place of The 50 Greatest Cartoons. It is essentially a retelling of the Aesop fable, "The Town Mouse and the Country Mouse". The film opens with a stereotypical hillbilly version of Little Red Riding Hood (voiced by Colleen Collins), telling the audience that she's taking "nourishment" (as she holds up a cliché moonshine bottle) to her grandma, who lives on a

neg: Little Red Riding Hood's Zombie BBQ them to crouch while using the stylus to aim. Players may choose to be either Little Red Riding Hood, who specializes in guns, or Momotarō, who specializes in ninja stars, although the difference is merely aesthetic. The action of the game consists entirely of shooting and dodging incoming attacks with increasingly difficult obstacles as the game progresses. The game takes place in Storyland with areas representing a number of classic fairy tales, such as "The Adventures of Pinocchio" and the "Three Little Pigs". Little Red Riding Hood and Momotarō are the two playable characters. Little "READY TO ROCK" Riding Hood

neg: Little Red Riding Rabbit Wolf" (1934) by Walt Disney, and "Little Red Walking Hood" (1937), "Red Hot Riding Hood" (1943), and "Little Rural Riding Hood" (1949) by Tex Avery. Friz Freleng had already directed four fairy-tale films: "Beauty and the Beast" (1934), "The Miller's Daughter" (1934), "The Trial of Mister Wolf" (1941), and "Jack-Wabbit and the Beanstalk" (1943). He would go on to direct "Red Riding Hoodwinked" (1955). Little Red Riding Rabbit Little Red Riding Rabbit is a 1944 Warner Bros. "Merrie Melodies" cartoon, directed by Friz Freleng, and starring Bugs Bunny. It is a sendup of the Little Red Riding Hood story, and

neg: Question Bedtime the Little Red Riding Hood story) is partly the source of the album; it was written ten-years prior to recording for a charity album that was never finished. All song tracks are based on various folk tales and fables which are often used as bedtime stories. The stories upon which the songs are based include Little Red Riding Hood, The Story of the Three Bears, The Ruined Man Who Became Rich Again Through a Dream, The Emperor's New Clothes, The Master Maid, Three Billy Goats Gruff, The Story of the Youth Who Went Forth to Learn What Fear Was, the

neg: Little Red Riding Rabbit Little Red Riding Rabbit Little Red Riding Rabbit is a 1944 Warner Bros. "Merrie Melodies" cartoon, directed by Friz Freleng, and starring Bugs Bunny. It is a sendup of the Little Red Riding Hood story, and is the first time in which Mel Blanc receives a voice credit. Little Red Riding Hood is depicted as a typical 1940s teen-aged girl, a "bobby soxer" with an extremely loud and grating voice (inspired by screen and radio comedian Cass Daley, provided by Bea Benaderet). After she sings the first verse of "Five O'Clock Whistle" in the opening to establish this fact, Bugs

neg: Little Red Riding Hood (Pinkney book) Little Red Riding Hood (Pinkney book) Little Red Riding Hood is a 2007 children's picture book of the Brothers Grimm classic fairy tale adapted by Jerry Pinkney. Common Sense Media in its review of "Little Red Riding Hood", wrote "His artwork alone brings an amazing depth to this classic tale, which in his telling goes beyond the expected. He brings a multicultural sensitivity to a story that has long been part of a European tradition. And his language is poetic and captivating." and " If you want to own one version of Little Red Riding Hood other than the original,

neg: Little Red Riding Hood (Pinkney book) this is definitely the one to have." "Kirkus" and "Publishers Weekly" both gave starred reviews and also highlighted the multicultural nature of Pinkney's version. "Little Red Riding Hood" has also been reviewed by "Booklist", "Horn Book Guide", "Library Media Connection" magazine, "School Library Journal", and "School Library Media Activities Monthly". It was a 2008 ALA notable Children's (Young Readers) Book. Little Red Riding Hood (Pinkney book) Little Red Riding Hood is a 2007 children's picture book of the Brothers Grimm classic fairy tale adapted by Jerry Pinkney. Common Sense Media in its review of "Little Red Riding Hood", wrote "His

neg: About the Little Red Riding Hood so they can repent. The people from the village now learn of the trouble and come to Little Red Riding Hood's aid. They intend to hurt the wolves, but Little Red does not wish them any harm. She allows the wolves to flee. The actress playing the main role of Little Red Riding Hood was a laureate USSR State Prize in literature and arts in 1978 for her acting in this film. About the Little Red Riding Hood About the Little Red Riding Hood () is a 1977 Soviet two-part musical TV movie based on the ideas of Charles Perrault

neg: Little Red Walking Hood in the corner of the room. Two silhouettes of patrons who are late to the screening show up and the wolf asks Red to wait for them to get seated. They resume fighting until Egghead shows up a sixth time and hits the wolf over the head with a mallet. As the "iris" comes back Egghead is shown repeatedly kissing Red. Little Red Walking Hood Little Red Walking Hood is a 1937 "Merrie Melodies" cartoon supervised by Fred Avery. The cartoon features the basic plot of Little Red Riding Hood, with a few twists and oddball Tex Avery-like gags, such

neg: Once Upon a Time (TV series) meets Red Riding Hood, who is trying to cope with her beastly alter ego. Together, they team up and try to save Snow White before all is too late. On April 14, 2014, a sequel to the first comic book called "Once Upon a Time: Out of the Past" was released. In February 2013, Kitsis & Horowitz, along with producers Zack Estrin and Jane Espenson, developed a spin-off focusing on Lewis Carroll's Wonderland. The series was called "Once Upon a Time in Wonderland". A "teaser presentation" began shooting in April 2013, and the pilot was shot in late July or

neg: Little Red Riding Hood Riding Hood" reveal to the heroine that she has a wild nature like the hero's. These interpretations refuse to characterize Little Red Riding Hood as a victim; these are tales of female empowerment. Little Red Riding Hood "Little Red Riding Hood" is a European fairy tale about a young girl and a Big Bad Wolf. Its origins can be traced back to the 10th century by several European folk tales, including one from Italy called "The False Grandmother" (), later written among others by Italo Calvino in the "Italian Folktales" collection; the best known versions were written by Charles Perrault

neg: Grimmtastic Girls give her terrible advice about life at the academy, and even make her look bad in front of her new friends, Red, Snow, and Rapunzel! But when Cinda overhears the Steps plotting a villainous deed that could ruin Prince Awesome's ball, Cinda, her new friends, and a pair of magical glass slippers have to stop them—before the last stroke of midnight! Red Riding Hood might have a terrible sense of direction, but her grimmtastic friends are always there to help! Once upon a time, in faraway Grimmlandia... Red Riding Hood is thrilled to try out for the school play. Acting

neg: About the Little Red Riding Hood with a sack to snatch her up. Wolf Cub takes the sack and foils their plans. The cub tries to hint at Little Red Riding Hood that her grandmother is not truly ill, but she does not heed his advice and continues on her way, and again the two wolves attempt to catch her. However, Fat Wolf, has grown attached to Little Red Riding Hood and is no longer so keen on capturing her as he had been initially. Little Red later learns from a shepherd who had previously conspired with the wolves, that her newfound companions are indeed the

neg: About the Little Red Riding Hood and prefers to have nothing to do with his vengeful wolf family. His grandmother, angry with his lack of support, burns his storybook, which sends the cub into tears, and he runs away from his grandmother. On her travels, Little Red Riding Hood meets with ever more obstacles, such as a young spoiled boy who wishes to take Little Red Riding Hood as his possession so he can play with her whenever he wishes. He locks her in a room, but she is saved by Lean Wolf and Fat Wolf, who are now dressed as stately women, but are waiting

neg: Little Red Riding Hood Little Red Riding Hood motif in terms of classic Freudian analysis, that shows how fairy tales educate, support, and liberate children's emotions. The motif of the huntsman cutting open the wolf he interpreted as a "rebirth"; the girl who foolishly listened to the wolf has been reborn as a new person. The poem "Þrymskviða" from the "Poetic Edda" mirrors some elements of Red Riding Hood. Loki's explanations for the strange behavior of "Freyja" (actually Thor disguised as Freyja) mirror the wolf's explanations for his strange appearance. The red hood has often been given great importance in many interpretations, with a

neg: Red Riding Hood (2006 film) Red Riding Hood (2006 film) Red Riding Hood is a 2006 American musical film starring Morgan Thompson as "Red", Henry Cavill as "the Hunter", and Joey Fatone as "the Wolf". A typical teenaged girl obsessed with boy bands who is planning to sneak out and meet up with her friends is treated to the story of Little Red Riding Hood by her babysitting grandmother. She and her brother repeatedly offer suggestions on how to spice up the story. Red lives with her family in a lighthouse by the ocean. One day, Red is set to travel through the woods to

neg: About the Little Red Riding Hood About the Little Red Riding Hood About the Little Red Riding Hood () is a 1977 Soviet two-part musical TV movie based on the ideas of Charles Perrault and directed by Leonid Nechayev The story is a sequel of the tale of Little Red Riding Hood. The film is significant in its treatment of the characters from within the original story. The manner in which the characters of the wolves is portrayed is different from the original story, as the wolves are viewed as human beings throughout the film. They are akin to a family of forest hermits or a

neg: Little Red Riding Hood (1922 film) Little Red Riding Hood (1922 film) Little Red Riding Hood (1922) is a Walt Disney short cartoon, and is a rendition of the traditional story of Little Red Riding Hood. The film is part of the Laugh-O-Grams series that was released in 1922. This is one of the first ever Walt Disney cartoons, and considered Disney's first attempt at animated storytelling. Rather than using animation cels, it was made mostly by photographing inked lines on paper. The film was considered to be lost for many years and it was listed in 1980 on the American Film Institute's "10 Most Wanted

neg: Little Red Riding Hood (1995 film) obeying her mother when she first hears the crying of a sad deer in the forest. The small creature had forgotten his mother's birthday and was very disappointed. Little Red Riding Hood gives her new friend a suggestion to make his mother a lovely bouquet of wild flowers, which he does happily. As she continues walking through the forest, the young girl meets another new friend, a pretty bird who is very talented at singing, but whose wing is wounded. Little Red Riding Hood encourages the bird not to be afraid, and when he finds the ability to fly without

neg: Red Hood extinct. Unrelated to the Joker and Jason Todd incarnations of the Red Hood, is Red Hood from the limited series "Kingdom Come". The "Kingdom Come" Red Hood is Lian Harper, daughter of super-hero Roy Harper and villainess Cheshire. A skilled archer much like her father, her costume and name are modeled after both the fictional Little Red Riding Hood character and possibly Robin Hood. Lian's costume is also at least partially modeled after Centaur Publications' Arrow. In the new Rebirth comics issue number one we see a newer version of the Red Hood we once knew. In the new series

neg: Little Red Riding Hood (1995 film) Little Red Riding Hood (1995 film) Little Red Riding Hood is a 48-minute direct-to-video animated film produced by Jetlag Productions. It was distributed by GoodTimes Entertainment and originally released on VHS on July 31, 1995. The film was produced by Mark Taylor and directed by Toshiyuki Hiruma Takashi. Writer George Arthur Bloom adapted the script from Charles Perrault's version of the story of "Little Red Riding Hood". Though it has been released on DVD in many European countries, the film has never been released in that format in the United States. It is the only Jetlag Productions animated film to

neg: Little Red Riding Hood (1997 film) Little Red Riding Hood (1997 film) Little Red Riding Hood is a 1997 black and white short film based on the traditional children's fairytale "Little Red Riding Hood". Written and directed by David Kaplan, it features Christina Ricci in the title role. The film bears similarities to some of the earliest versions of the fairytale, including the Italian "La finta nonna" (The False Grandmother). This version of the classic children's story employs elements of black comedy. The black-and-white scenario shows the forest of the tale, and narrator Quentin Crisp is the only voice heard in the film. An androgynous anthropomorphized

neg: Red Riding Hood (2011 film) made available for download online following the release of the film. Some additional songs from the film are not featured on the official soundtrack: Red Riding Hood (2011 film) Red Riding Hood is a 2011 Canadian romance horror film directed by Catherine Hardwicke, produced by Leonardo DiCaprio and starring Amanda Seyfried as the title role, from a screenplay by David Leslie Johnson. The film is very loosely based on the folk tale "Little Red Riding Hood" collected by both Charles Perrault under the name "Le Petit Chaperon Rouge" ("Little Red Riding Hood") and several decades later by the Brothers Grimm

neg: Crossover (fiction) Time" is set in a world in which all fairy tales coexist, including Snow White, Little Red Riding Hood, and even Alice in Wonderland. (As a production of The Walt Disney Company, copyrighted elements from that company's productions have appeared in "Once Upon a Time".) The "Shrek" film series is built on the same concept, and even includes references to then-copyrighted elements like Peter Pan (often in the form of satire). One of the earlier instances of crossovers in TV productions outside the US is the episode "Unter Brüdern" (1990), which was produced by WDR and DFF as a crossover

neg: Little Red Riding Rabbit Disney cartoons. Billy Bletcher parodied his own Disney performance in this cartoon, voicing Big Bad Wolf, just as he did in Walt Disney's Academy Award-winning classic, Three Little Pigs and its later spinoff, The Big Bad Wolf, the latter of which also incorporated the story of Little Red Riding Hood. Like other Bugs Bunny shorts released during World War II, this film features "a more violent rabbit with a more sadistic and mocking agenda". This was not the only depiction of Little Red Riding Hood in an animated short. Others include "Little Red Riding Hood" (1922) and "The Big Bad

neg: Dizzy Red Riding Hood Dizzy Red Riding Hood Dizzy Red Riding Hood is a 1931 Pre-Code Fleischer Studios Talkartoon animated short film starring Betty Boop. Betty Boop stars in her own version of Little Red Riding Hood. Betty prepares before going to visit her grandmother's house, despite being warned of wolves wandering the woods by the trees. Betty Boop continues through the woods as Bimbo follows behind. A hungry wolf spots Betty and follows her with a knife and fork. Bimbo sees the wolf who is about to attack Betty and skins him before he can do any harm to her. Bimbo then turns

neg: Red Riding Hood (2003 film) her head to see what or who is in the bathtub her father appears out of the water. He is all mutilated and looks like a zombie with his gun wound. The film concludes with Jenny and her father singing Que Sera, Sera. Red Riding Hood (2003 film) Red Riding Hood is a 2003 Italian horror film loosely based on the story of Little Red Riding Hood, directed by Giacomo Cimini, the film stars Roberto Purvis as Tom Hunter, Justine Powell as Arianna and Kathleen Archebald as Rose McKenzie. At the beginning of the film different relatives of the twelve-year-old

neg: Grimmtastic Girls is polite and wants to do what is right. He does not appear to know about E.V.I.L or what they are doing. He is on the masketball team and he has a crush on Cinda. Wolfgang is the big bad wolf in Little Red Riding Hood's story. He is first shown in "Cinderella Stays Late" but has more of a major role in "Red Riding Hood Gets Lost". Like Red, he likes to act. He plays the second lead role in the school play "Peter and the Wolf" and the male lead in "Red Robin Hood". He can shape-shift into

neg: Black Cat (Marvel Comics) the reward money from the district attorney and to have Peter testify against Felecia. Issue #1 of "" follows the fairy tale of Little Red Riding Hood. plays the part of Little Red Riding Hood, and Peter is one of the woodsmen. Mary Jane owns a black cat named Felicia. #3, a Japanese ghost story, features a demoness resembling a humanoid black cat, with long white hair. In Marvel Noir, Felicia Hardy is the owner of "The Black Cat", a speakeasy that caters to the most powerful and corrupt in New York City. In "Spider-Man Noir: Eyes without a Face",

neg: Little Red Riding Hood Little Red Riding Hood "Little Red Riding Hood" is a European fairy tale about a young girl and a Big Bad Wolf. Its origins can be traced back to the 10th century by several European folk tales, including one from Italy called "The False Grandmother" (), later written among others by Italo Calvino in the "Italian Folktales" collection; the best known versions were written by Charles Perrault and the Brothers Grimm. The story has been changed considerably in various retellings and subjected to numerous modern adaptations and readings. Other names for the story are: ""Little Red Ridinghood"", ""Little Red Cap""

neg: Red Riding Hood (1901 film) United States without Méliès's permission, claiming the film to be one of their productions. "Red Riding Hood" is currently presumed lost. Red Riding Hood (1901 film) Red Riding Hood was a 1901 French silent film directed by Georges Méliès, based on Charles Perrault's version of the story "Little Red Riding Hood". In a bakery in the French countryside, Father Latourte, his wife, and their staff are busy with customers, pastries, and baked goods of all kinds. The Latourtes' young daughter, called Red Riding Hood, reads by the firelight until her parents leave for a moment. She starts to play boisterously,

neg: About the Little Red Riding Hood sets out through the forest to go visit her, meeting the wolves and other people on her journey. The little girl manages to foil all of the plans thought of by the wolves to catch her. They try dressing in clothes that will deceive Little Red Riding Hood into believing that they are kind and friendly, but in the end, she sucks them into her own game and they continually fail to catch her. Wolf cub, the deceased wolf's son, who spends his time reading stories, is clearly opposed to taking revenge on anyone for the things that have happened,

neg: Lon Po Po Francisco Pub. Lib. ("School Library Journal") Lon Po Po Lon Po Po: A Red-Riding Hood Story from China is a children's picture book translated and illustrated by Ed Young. It was published by Philomel (Penguin Young Readers Group) in 1989. Young won the 1990 Caldecott Medal for the books illustrations. The story is a Chinese version of the popular children's fable "Little Red Riding Hood" as retold by Young. Contrary to the original fable, in which there is only one child (little Red Riding Hood) who interacts with the nemesis of the story (the wolf), Lon Po Po has three

neg: Lon Po Po Lon Po Po Lon Po Po: A Red-Riding Hood Story from China is a children's picture book translated and illustrated by Ed Young. It was published by Philomel (Penguin Young Readers Group) in 1989. Young won the 1990 Caldecott Medal for the books illustrations. The story is a Chinese version of the popular children's fable "Little Red Riding Hood" as retold by Young. Contrary to the original fable, in which there is only one child (little Red Riding Hood) who interacts with the nemesis of the story (the wolf), Lon Po Po has three children. It is written from the

neg: Malcolm McDowell he starred in "Get Crazy" as Reggie Wanker, a parody of Mick Jagger. Also in 1983, McDowell starred as the Wolf (Reginald von Lupen) in "Faerie Tale Theatre"s rendition of "Little Red Riding Hood" (his wife at that time, Mary Steenburgen, played Little Red Riding Hood). In 1984, he narrated the documentary "The Compleat Beatles". He is known in "Star Trek" circles as "the man who killed Captain Kirk", appearing in the film "Star Trek Generations" (1994) in which he played the mad scientist Dr. Tolian Soran, and several overzealous "Star Trek" fans even issued death threats for this. McDowell

neg: Revolting Rhymes traditional tale, but with continual comments from the narrator about how appalling Goldilocks is and how anyone with any sense would take the bears' side over hers (telling the story as if talking to the Mother Bear). After the end, the narrator says that they would prefer an ending where the three bears come back and eat Goldilocks. In "Little Red Riding Hood and the Wolf", based on "Little Red Riding Hood", the wolf enters the grandmother's house and devours her before putting on her clothes to eat Little Red Riding Hood next. Riding Hood is not disturbed however, and

neg: Jenna Ushkowitz High School, a Catholic school in Hicksville, Long Island known for its strong theater department. During high school, Ushkowitz appeared in several musicals, including the first-ever high school production of "Les Misérables". Her other roles included Penny in "Honk!", Inez in "The Baker's Wife", Little Red Riding Hood in "Into the Woods", and Romaine Patterson in "The Laramie Project". Ushkowitz graduated from high school in 2004 and moved on to attend Marymount Manhattan College, where she once again took the role of Little Red Riding Hood in "Into the Woods". She graduated from Marymount Manhattan in 2007 with a Bachelor

neg: Charger (Gorillaz song) before recording "Charger" together: "I'd met her once in her nightclub, where I made the mistake of saying she looked like Little Red Riding Hood because she was wearing a red cape. She turned around and said 'Little "Black" Riding Hood,' and turned back. I didn't speak to her again." Despite the misstep in introductions, Jones later attended a performance of Albarn's "", admitting to Albarn that she enjoyed it. Jones and Albarn were acquainted through mutual management affiliates, though Albarn emphasized that it didn't make the process of collaborating with her any easier. Scheduling proved difficult from the onset,

neg: Swing Shift Cinderella Swing Shift Cinderella Swing Shift Cinderella is an animated cartoon short subject directed by Tex Avery. The plot involves the Big Bad Wolf and Little Red Riding Hood. Frank Graham voiced the wolf, and Colleen Collins voiced Cinderella, with Imogene Lynn providing her singing voice. At the beginning, the Big Bad Wolf is chasing the young version of Little Red Riding Hood from the beginning of "Red Hot Riding Hood". But then Little Red stops and points out that the two of them are in the wrong cartoon. The Wolf shoos away Little Red and decides to go and meet

neg: Little Red Riding Hood go, tied to a piece of string so she does not get away. However, the girl slips the string over something else and runs off. In these stories she escapes with no help from any male or older female figure, instead using her own cunning, or in some versions the help of a younger boy who she happens to run into. Sometimes, though more rarely, the red hood is even non-existent. In other tellings of the story, the wolf chases after Little Red Riding Hood. She escapes with the help of some laundresses, who spread a sheet taut over a

neg: Little Red Riding Hood (opera) Little Red Riding Hood (opera) Little Red Riding Hood ("Красная шапочка" in Russian; transliterated "Krasnaja šapočka", literally meaning little red cap) is an opera-fairytale for children in two acts (three tableaux) by César Cui, composed in 1911. The libretto was written by Marina Stanislavona Pol', based on Charles Perrault's fairytale of the same name. The printed score from 1912 bears a dedication to Crown Prince Alexey of Imperial Russia. The earliest date of a performance for this opera has yet to be established. However, it is known to have been staged in 1921, in Gomel, in the Byelorussian SSR (now

neg: Little Red Riding Hood (opera) to live in the forest as long as he lives up to his promise to be good. Little Red Riding Hood (opera) Little Red Riding Hood ("Красная шапочка" in Russian; transliterated "Krasnaja šapočka", literally meaning little red cap) is an opera-fairytale for children in two acts (three tableaux) by César Cui, composed in 1911. The libretto was written by Marina Stanislavona Pol', based on Charles Perrault's fairytale of the same name. The printed score from 1912 bears a dedication to Crown Prince Alexey of Imperial Russia. The earliest date of a performance for this opera has yet to be established.

neg: Red-Handed Red-Handed "Red-Handed" is the 15th episode of the American fairy tale/drama television series "Once Upon a Time", which aired in the United States on ABC on March 11, 2012. The series takes place in the fictional seaside town of Storybrooke, Maine, in which the residents are actually characters from various fairy tales that were transported to the "real world" town by a powerful curse. This episode deals with Red Riding Hood's backstory, and Ruby being hired by Emma. It was written by Jane Espenson, while being directed by Ron Underwood. Red Riding Hood is shown in the forest. The Enchanted

neg: Red Riding Hood (1901 film) Red Riding Hood (1901 film) Red Riding Hood was a 1901 French silent film directed by Georges Méliès, based on Charles Perrault's version of the story "Little Red Riding Hood". In a bakery in the French countryside, Father Latourte, his wife, and their staff are busy with customers, pastries, and baked goods of all kinds. The Latourtes' young daughter, called Red Riding Hood, reads by the firelight until her parents leave for a moment. She starts to play boisterously, getting the bakery staff mixed up in hijinks and pratfalls. Her father and mother return, chagrined by her escapades, and she

neg: There's No Place Like Home (Once Upon a Time) to say that another woman (Emma) has his ring. Charming looks at Snow's fairy dust pendant while she tells him her backstory (another timeline that was thrown off), and comes up with a plan to break into Regina’s castle first, then rescue Emma and steal back the ring. Snow tells them to wait, which gives Hook and Charming time to talk about love. Moments later, Red Riding Hood shows up, revealing herself as a friend of Snow's, and who can get them into the castle. As they reach the place, Red, who transformed into a wolf, scares a guard into

neg: Little Rural Riding Hood country farm. At the farmhouse, a wolf (voiced by Pinto Colvig) reveals himself to the audience, but confesses that he doesn't want to eat Red. He's actually in love with her and wishes to kiss her. After a comical chase around the farmhouse, the wolf catches Red, and both prepare to kiss each other when a telegram arrives for the wolf from his city cousin (voiced by Daws Butler), inviting him to meet the city's equivalent of his Red (the same version seen in "Red Hot Riding Hood"). Upon seeing her photograph, the country wolf immediately falls in love with

neg: The Big Bad Wolf (film) Little Red Riding Hood escapes from the Wolf. The Big Bad Wolf, however, isn't giving up on getting dinner, and goes to Grandma's house, where he chases Grandma into the closet and gets in bed disguised as her. Little Red Riding Hood arrives and after the expected "what big eyes/nose/mouth you've got" spiel is terrified to see the Big Bad Wolf is posing as her grandmother ("You ain't seen the half of it, dearie!"). Fiddler and Fifer have managed to get Practical Pig and thus managed to beat the Wolf once more with popcorn and hot coals. As the cartoon

neg: Red Hot Riding Hood Red Hot Riding Hood Red Hot Riding Hood is an animated cartoon short subject, directed by Tex Avery and released with the movie "Dr. Gillespie's Criminal Case" on May 8, 1943 by Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer. In 1994, it was voted #7 of The 50 Greatest Cartoons of all time by members of the animation field, making it the highest ranked MGM cartoon on the list. It is one of Avery's most popular cartoons, inspiring several of his own "sequel" shorts as well as influencing other cartoons and feature films for years afterward. The story begins with the standard version of "Little Red

neg: Red Riding Hoodlum like the original Red Riding Hood story. While the wolf takes a shortcut, Knothead & Splinter take a "short-shortcut" to get to Granny's house first. But along the way, Knothead & Splinter encounter the homes of The Three Little Pigs, The Three Bears and the Old Woman Who Lived In A Shoe, before Smokey Bear informs the two that the next house is Granny's. Knothead & Splinter convince Granny to read them the story of Little Red Riding Hood to distract her while they deal with the wolf. Granny eventually encounters the wolf, but instead of being frightened, Granny puts

neg: Little Red Riding Hood (1997 film) black wolf, portrayed by ballet dancer Timour Bourtasenkov, tries to trick Little Red Riding Hood. He successfully eats her grandmother, and then tries to eat her. However, she tricks him and survives. She is clever enough manage without being rescued by the huntsman, often included in versions of the tale, and does not "rescue" the eaten grandmother at all; she in fact eats her grandmother's flesh as well, even after being warned by a cat. She is thus portrayed, in another contrast to traditional depictions of the story, as being less than innocent. Little Red Riding Hood (1997 film) Little

neg: Catherine Hardwicke book the best." Hardwicke went on to direct "Red Riding Hood" for Summit. Her following film was not a commercial or critical success. Doing an adaptation of the classic fairy tale "Little Red Riding Hood", Hardwicke makes this a coming of age story, exploring the theme of adolescence growing into adulthood and sexual awakening. As in Neil Jordan's 1984 film "The Company of Wolves", the wolf is a werewolf who lives as a human among the townspeople. The village becomes turned on itself as everyone is suspect. Gary Oldman arrives to help solve the mystery. Red Riding Hood is played

neg: Fairytale Forest and the wolf entered Efteling in 1953, made of wood, as an outdoor scene. Little Red Riding Hood knelt in the midst of flowers while the wolf watched her from behind a tree. In 1960, the scene was replaced by Granny’s house, with the wolf lying in bed and Red Riding Hood at the front door, ringing the bell. The wooden Little Red Riding Hood would later return to the Fairy Tale Forest as a road-sign. One can look through the window and listen to the story, told by Wieteke van Dort. On August 15, 1998, the figure of Little

neg: Little Rural Riding Hood the country, feeling that city life is too much for him. Upon their arrival at the farmhouse, they find the country's Red waiting for them. Upon seeing country-Red, the city wolf, surprisingly, becomes wildly attracted to her, and runs to her, but is stopped his country cousin the same way the city cousin had stopped him earlier. Seeing an opportunity to see the city's Red again, the country wolf promptly decides to take his city cousin back home, claiming that he feels the country life is too much for him, and drives off back to the city. Little Rural Riding

neg: Little Red Riding Hood her behind trees, bushes, shrubs, and patches of little and tall grass. He approaches Little Red Riding Hood, who naively tells him where she is going. He suggests the girl to pick some flowers, which she does. In the meantime, he goes to the grandmother's house and gains entry by pretending to be the girl. He swallows the grandmother wholly (in some stories, he locks her in the closet) and waits for the girl, disguised as the grandma. When the girl arrives, she notices that her grandmother looks very strange. Little Red then says, "What a deep voice you have!"

neg: Red Riding Hoodlum Red Riding Hoodlum Red Riding Hoodlum is the 74th animated cartoon short subject in the "Woody Woodpecker" series. Released theatrically on February 11, 1957, the film was produced by Walter Lantz Productions and distributed by Universal International, based in fairy tale "Little Red Riding Hood", by written by Charles Perrault and the Brothers Grimm. Woody Woodpecker's nephew Knothead and niece Splinter are reading the story of Little Red Riding Hood when Woody sends them on an errand to deliver a basket of goodies to their grandmother's house. They encounter a wolf and soon realize that their trip is occurring just

neg: Little Red Riding Hood follows: A woodcutter in the French version, but a hunter in the Brothers Grimm and traditional German versions, comes to the rescue and with an axe, and cuts open the sleeping wolf. Little Red Riding Hood and her grandmother emerge unharmed. Then they fill the wolf's body with heavy stones. The wolf awakens and attempts to flee, but the stones cause him to collapse and die. Sanitized versions of the story have the grandmother locked in the closet instead of being eaten and some have Little Red Riding Hood saved by the lumberjack as the wolf advances on her rather

neg: St. George and the Dragonet "noir" lighting as if it were a still from "Dragnet". "St. George and the Dragonet" was issued through the same channels as the distribution of popular music, and in 1953 it was #1 on both the "Billboard" and "Cash Box" record charts. The B-side was another "Dragnet" spoof, "Little Blue Riding Hood", based on the fairy tale "Little Red Riding Hood", in which Little Red Riding Hood (voiced by June Foray) is accused of trafficking "goodies". The introductory narration claims that "only the color has been changed, to prevent an investigation," a reference to the high-level "red scare" investigations conducted

neg: Red (Tex Avery) TV cartoon series from the 1990s on. Red (Tex Avery) Red is an American animated character, created by Tex Avery, who appears in several MGM short films and "Tom and Jerry" movies. She is a fictional nightclub singer and dancer who is usually making all men in the room crazy, especially a Wolf character who — in vain tries to seduce and chase her. Red debuted in MGM's "Red Hot Riding Hood" (May 8, 1943), a modern-day variant of the fairy tale "Little Red Riding Hood". She appeared in seven animated shorts in the Golden age of American animation, and

neg: Adventures of Petrov and Vasechkin, Usual and Incredible new skills of the boys. Eventually they want to become the same as they were before, but the wizard has disappeared. Masha helps them formulate their wish correctly and the boys lose their skills again. The French class stages the "Little Red Riding Hood" in French. Masha plays the title character. Petrov is supposed to play the wolf, but because he had reported sick to skip an exam, Vasechkin takes over the role. When Petrov hears this, he sneaks to the performance, and so the Red Riding Hood suddenly faces two wolves. After the two guys ruin the show, they

neg: Little Red Riding Hood to feed her some fruit from the tree. The tiger comes closer to eat the food, whereupon, the girl pours boiling hot oil down her throat, killing her. The origins of the Little Red Riding Hood story can be traced to versions from various European countries and more than likely preceding the 17th century, of which several exist, some significantly different from the currently known, Grimms-inspired version. It was told by French peasants in the 10th century and recorded by the cathedral schoolmaster Egbert of Liege. In Italy, the Little Red Riding Hood was told by peasants in the fourteenth

neg: Little Red Riding Hood or simply ""Red Riding Hood"". It is number 333 in the Aarne–Thompson classification system for folktales. The story revolves around a girl called Little Red Riding Hood. In Grimms' and Perrault's versions of the tale, she is named after her magical red hooded cape/cloak that she wears. The girl walks through the woods to deliver food to her sickly grandmother (wine and cake depending on the translation). In the Grimms' version, her mother had ordered her to stay strictly on the path. A Big Bad Wolf wants to eat the girl and the food in the basket. He secretly stalks

neg: Child of the Moon Child of the Moon "Child of the Moon" is the seventh episode of the second season of the American ABC fantasy/drama television series "Once Upon a Time", and the show's 29th episode overall, which aired on November 11, 2012. In this episode, Ruby is the prime suspect of a murder; and Regina helps Henry when he starts having nightmares. It was co-written by Andrew Chambliss & Ian Goldberg, while being directed by Anthony Hemingway. Red Riding Hood, in human form and wearing her hood, walks through the forest. The Enchanted Forest events take place immediately after "Red-Handed" and before "The

neg: The Problem Child the sisters Grimm's parents were kidnapped, with Little Red Riding Hood thinking that they were her dead parents. Red Riding Hood seems evil only because of the Jabberwocky; once the Jabberwocky is killed, she is not to be feared. But Sabrina discovers that the only thing that can kill the Jabberwocky is the Vorpal blade, which was divided into three pieces and distributed to separate places in Ferryport Landing. They already have the first piece. Sabrina, Daphne, and Jacob must find the remaining two. Uncle Jake wants to take Sabrina, Daphne, and Puck out for a drive. Granny sends Sabrina

neg: Red (Tex Avery) Red (Tex Avery) Red is an American animated character, created by Tex Avery, who appears in several MGM short films and "Tom and Jerry" movies. She is a fictional nightclub singer and dancer who is usually making all men in the room crazy, especially a Wolf character who — in vain tries to seduce and chase her. Red debuted in MGM's "Red Hot Riding Hood" (May 8, 1943), a modern-day variant of the fairy tale "Little Red Riding Hood". She appeared in seven animated shorts in the Golden age of American animation, and was revived to appear in many Hanna-Barbera

neg: 7 Dwarves – Men Alone in the Wood one side, there is a residential area which is overwhelmed by the mighty castle. On the other side is a dark forest named Unterwaldt. Both parts are only connected with a little bridge over the river. One day Little Red Riding Hood is picking flowers at the border of the residential area. She sees a beautiful flower across the bridge and decides to enter Unterwaldt. The forest takes Little Red Riding Hood in its power and the girl forgets time. She decides to swim in the river, but suddenly a shark-fin appears. However, it is the hat of dwarf Bubi

neg: Red Riding Hood (2003 film) Red Riding Hood (2003 film) Red Riding Hood is a 2003 Italian horror film loosely based on the story of Little Red Riding Hood, directed by Giacomo Cimini, the film stars Roberto Purvis as Tom Hunter, Justine Powell as Arianna and Kathleen Archebald as Rose McKenzie. At the beginning of the film different relatives of the twelve-year-old Jennifer "Jenny" McKenzie - the main protagonist and narrator - are being introduced. Jenny proceeds to introduce her current situation, being left alone by her stepmother in a penthouse apartment in Rome with plenty of cash and unlimited credit cards. Given that setup

neg: Dizzy Red Riding Hood up before Betty at her grandmother's house. Bimbo waits for Betty disguised as the wolf and her grandmother. Betty then turns up inside her grandmother's house and sings "Where'd You Get Those Eyes?" and is then lifted up in the air before Bimbo removes his wolf disguises and reveals himself to her. The story ends with Betty and Bimbo embracing each other on the moon. Dizzy Red Riding Hood Dizzy Red Riding Hood is a 1931 Pre-Code Fleischer Studios Talkartoon animated short film starring Betty Boop. Betty Boop stars in her own version of Little Red Riding Hood. Betty prepares

neg: Marie Lloyd months, she toured North England, including Liverpool, Birmingham and Manchester. At the last she stayed an extra six nights due to popular demand, which caused her to cancel a trip to Paris. The 1892 pantomime was "Little Bo Peep; or, Little Red Riding Hood and Hop O' My Thumb", in which she played Little Red Riding Hood. The production was five hours long and culminated with the show's harlequinade. During one scene, her improvisational skills caused some scandal when she got out of bed to pray, but instead reached for a chamber pot. The stunt angered Harris, who ordered her

neg: Redux Riding Hood that he’s learned from his mistakes. But to do that, he has to build a time machine and avoid his poor wife (Mia Farrow). Can the wolf rewrite fairy-tale history or is he destined to never gobble down poor Red? At his first attempt, the Big Bad Wolf succeeded to return to the past where he finds his past self. He then advises him about what and what not to do and succeeds to knock out the Hunter, who was the reason of his failure, and capture Little Red Riding Hood with a double team. However, the two wolves never

neg: Little Red Riding Hood (1995 film) being scared and thus returns to his family, the grateful bird rewards the girl by teaching her how to whistle, telling her to do so should she ever be in danger. Finally, Little Red Hood meets a large family of beavers that are trying to build a dam but lack organization skills. Little Red Hood offers to help, and though she is first turned away, the beavers finally accept. Working together, they learn about teamwork and their dam is finished in no time. The young girl bids her new friends farewell, and they too promise to return the favor someday.

neg: Red Hot Riding Hood Riding Hood" (with the wolf from "Dumb-Hounded", the cartoon which saw the debut of Avery's Droopy). The characters rebel at this stale and derivative staging of the story and demand a fresh approach. The annoyed narrator accedes to their demands and starts the story again in a dramatically different arrangement. The story begins again, now told in a contemporary urban setting. The narrator explains that Little Red Riding Hood (now portrayed as an adult) is an attractive performer in a Hollywood nightclub under the stage name "Red Hot Riding Hood," and the Big Bad Wolf, now a Hollywood swinger, follows

neg: The Tale of Jemima Puddle-Duck artistry but chastised him for a lack of originality. At the time, her eyesight was deteriorating and her days were heavily invested in operating her farm; her restraint with Aris may be attributed to her desire to enlist him as a collaborator. Potter indicated "Jemima" was a revision of "Little Red Riding Hood", and the similarities between the two are numerous: Jemima and her eggs are substitutes for Red Riding Hood and her grandmother; the farmer's wife and Jemima's sister-in-law Rebeccah are substitutes for Red Riding Hood's mother; the fox and the wolf both conceal their bestial natures beneath the

neg: J. Jonah Jameson Jameson remains the owner of the "Daily Bugle". However, he's seemingly under the thumb of Norman Osborn, the "Goblin" and kills Ben Urich to prevent him from publishing evidence against Goblin. It is soon revealed that this was in fact the Chameleon, who abducted Jameson for the Goblin. Jonah was saved by Spider-Man from being eaten by Kraven's Siberian tiger. Issue #1 of "" follows the fairy tale of "Little Red Riding Hood". Mary Jane takes the part of Little Red Riding Hood, and Peter is one of the woodsmen. Jameson is the leader of the woodsmen, who also include

neg: Little Red Riding Hood by woodcutters working in the nearby forest. Then he proceeded to lay a trap for the Red Riding Hood. Little Red Riding Hood ends up being asked to climb into the bed before being eaten by the wolf, where the story ends. The wolf emerges the victor of the encounter and there is no happy ending. Charles Perrault explained the 'moral' at the end of the tale: so that no doubt is left to his intended meaning: This, the presumed original, version of the tale was written for late seventeenth-century French court of King Louis XIV. This audience, whom the

neg: Little Red Riding Hood (opera) Belarus), by students from the People's City Conservatory and the Technical School. "(Note: The plot, though nominally based on Perrault, adds a happy ending.)" Act I, Tableau 1. The chorus introduces the story. The setting is the edge of a forest; the porch of Little Red Riding Hood's house is off to the side. As little Red Riding Hood goes off to take a basket of fresh cakes to her ill grandmother, her Mother warns her not to dawdle in the woods or to talk to strangers. The scenery changes without a break to -- Act I, Tableau 2. --

neg: Little Red Riding Hood (opera) first. We see inside Grandmother's cottage and outside, a glade. The Wolf, pretending to be Riding Hood, manages to get into the house and swallow Grandmother. He takes her place in the bed before Riding Hood arrives. In several questions she expresses her surprise at how differently Grandmother looks now, and the Wolf swallows her. Some hunters and woodcutters, who have been tracking the Wolf, come by and enter the house. They find the Wolf in his sleep and open his belly to let Grandmother and Riding-Hood out. After they sew up the Wolf again, he repents and is permitted

neg: Grimm (musical) out that he is not as frightening as his reputation suggests. Little Red Riding Hood is drawn to the hermit wolf, and they become friends. The wolf has only ever known Pig Wild (a wild boar) and Granny Owl. Pig Wild believes that a wolf and human cannot be friends, in spite of her own taboo love. Granny Owl supports the friendship of Grimm and Little Red Riding Hood. Moreover, she encourages her to bring him to the village to put an end to the rumors, unaware of the villagers' cruelty. The villagers are become defensive when Little Red Riding

neg: The Bloody Chamber broadcast on BBC Radio 3 in 1980 and 1982 respectively. The 1982 adaptation of "Puss in Boots" (as it was retitled) starred Andrew Sachs in the title role. The scripts for both of these plays were published in Carter's "Come Unto These Yellow Sands" and later the posthumous collection "The Curious Room", which also included production notes. The 1984 film "The Company of Wolves" by Neil Jordan was based upon the werewolf stories in this collection, in particular the Little Red Riding Hood analogue "The Company of Wolves". Carter also directly contributed to the screenplay of this film, which bears

neg: Little Red Riding Hood True History of Little Goldenhood" in "The Red Fairy Book" (1890). He derived it from the works of Charles Marelles, in "Contes of Charles Marelles". This version explicitly states that the story had been mistold earlier. The girl is saved, but not by the huntsman; when the wolf tries to eat her, its mouth is burned by the golden hood she wears, which is enchanted. James N. Barker wrote a variation of Little Red Riding Hood in 1827 as an approximately 1000-word story. It was later reprinted in 1858 in a book of collected stories edited by William E Burton,

neg: Caperucita Roja (tal como se lo contaron a Jorge) Caperucita Roja (tal como se lo contaron a Jorge) Caperucita Roja (tal como se lo contaron a Jorge) [Little Red Riding Hood (as was told to Jorge)] is a book written by Luis Pescetti, Argentine writer and musician. This book is an adaptation of the traditional tale of Little Red Riding Hood. It is the shortest of all of the books written by Luis Pescetti (32 pages, in a small book, and most are illustrations), and it took the least amount of time to write (½ hour). It was published by Alfaguara in Buenos Aires, Argentina, in 1996; illustrated by

neg: Little Red Walking Hood Little Red Walking Hood Little Red Walking Hood is a 1937 "Merrie Melodies" cartoon supervised by Fred Avery. The cartoon features the basic plot of Little Red Riding Hood, with a few twists and oddball Tex Avery-like gags, such as Red displaying a Katharine Hepburn persona, or Grandma ordering a case of gin, while the wolf waits impatiently for her to get off the phone so he can chase her again. The cartoon opens with the wolf playing on a vintage pinball machine. He notices Red walking by outside the window and drives after her along the sidewalk in his

neg: Thriller (genre) instead of brute force to overcome his adversaries. "Little Red Riding Hood" (1697), an early example of a psycho-stalker story, is a fairy tale about a girl who walks through the woods to deliver food to her sick grandmother. A wolf wants to eat the girl but is afraid to do so in public. He approaches Little Red Riding Hood and she naively tells him where she is going. He suggests the girl pick some flowers, which she does. In the meantime, he goes to the grandmother's house and gains entry by pretending to be the girl. He swallows the

neg: Ludwig Tieck the original comes over more strongly in "The Superfluities of Life. A Tale Abridged from Tieck," which appeared anonymously in "Blackwood's Edinburgh Magazine" in February 1845. "The Journey into the Blue Distance" ("Das Alte Buch: oder Reise ins Blaue hinein", 1834). "The Romance of Little Red Riding Hood" (1801) was translated by Jack Zipes and included in his book "The Trials and Tribulations of Little Red Riding Hood." Tieck's biggest influence was 16th-century Italian poet Torquato Tasso, who is featured in Tieck's novel, "Vittoria Accorombona", as a secondary character. Tieck's Letters have been published at various locations: Ludwig Tieck Johann

neg: Li'l Red Riding Hood Li'l Red Riding Hood "Li'l Red Riding Hood" is a 1966 song performed by Sam the Sham and the Pharaohs. It was the group's second top-10 hit, reaching No. 2 on the Billboard Hot 100 in August 1966 It was kept out of the No. 1 spot by both: Wild Thing by The Troggs and Summer in the City by The Lovin' Spoonful. Outside the US, it peaked at No. 2 on the Canadian RPM Magazine charts. It was certified gold by the RIAA on August 11, 1966. The song is built around Charles Perrault's fairy tale "Little Red Riding

neg: Little Red Riding Hood called the "Cyclopedia of Wit and Humor". The reprint also features a wood engraving of a clothed wolf on bended knee holding Little Red Riding Hood's hand. In the 20th century, the popularity of the tale appeared to snowball, with many new versions being written and produced, especially in the wake of Freudian analysis, deconstruction and feminist critical theory. (See "Modern uses and adaptations" below.) This trend has also led to a number of academic texts being written that focus on Little Red Riding Hood, including works by Alan Dundes and Jack Zipes. Besides the overt warning about talking to