Pete's Dragon

A 9-year old boy and his pet dragon (invisible to all but him) run away from his foster parents.

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Bibliographic Details
Corporate Authors: Walt Disney Productions, Buena Vista Home Video (Firm)
Other Authors: Miller, Ron, 1931-, Courtland, Jerome, 1926-, Chaffey, Don, 1917-1990, Reddy, Helen, Dale, Jim, Rooney, Mickey, Buttons, Red, 1919-2006, Winters, Shelley, Kasha, Al, Hirschhorn, Joel, Miller, Seton I., Field, S. S.
Format: Videos DVD
Language:English
Published: Burbank, Calif : Buena Vista Home Entertainment, [2000?]
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Description
Summary:A 9-year old boy and his pet dragon (invisible to all but him) run away from his foster parents.
Item Description:Originally produced as a motion picture in 1977.
Based on a story by Seton I. Miller and S.S. Field.
Bonus features include: fully restored audio and video ; "Lighthouse keeping" animated short, starring Donald Duck, never before available ; Man, monsters, and mysteries featurette ; excerpt from Disney Family Album featuring Ken Anderson ; still frame art galleries ; "Where's Elliott?" the disappearing dragon game.
Physical Description:1 videodisc (129 min.) : sd., col. ; 4 3/4 in.
Format:DVD.
Audience:Rated G.
Production Credits:Music and lyrics by Al Kasha and Joel Hirschhorn.
ISBN:0788821229
Author Notes:Red Buttons 1919-2006

Red Buttons was born Aaron Chwatt on February 5, 1919 in New York City. At sixteen years old, Chwatt got a job as an entertaining bellhop at Ryan's Tavern in City Island, Bronx. The combination of his red hair and the large, shiny buttons on the bellhop uniforms inspired orchestra leader Charles "Dinty" Moore to call him "Red Buttons," the name under which he would later perform.

Buttons won the Academy Award for Best Supporting Actor and the Golden Globe award for the same category because of his role in the motion picture "Sayonara" in 1957. He was nominated for Golden Globe Awards in 1965 and 1969 for "Harlow" and "They Shoot Horses, Don't They?" respectively. Buttons received a star on the Hollywood Walk of Fame for his television work.

He died on July 13, 2006, after complications stemming from high blood pressure.

(Bowker Author Biography)