A song in which the singer declares, "Gotta shake my sillies out, clap my crazies out, and wiggle my waggles away."

Spiritual, scenic and family inspired illustrations tell the tale of the folk song's message, capturing a young child and his family as they go about their daily life and engage in the world around them.

An expanded version of the familiar children's finger-play rhyme describing what the little spider does after being washed out of the water-spout.

Well-known songs, including "Oh Susannah" and "Row Row Row Your Boat," are presented with new words and titles, such as "I'm So Carsick" and "Go Go Go to Bed."

Through the story of one woman's year in a room with a view, the film catches its audience up in the collective memories of all those who have loved and lost. Through a study of Liz's obsession and loneliness, the film mixes the particular with the universal to cover the whole gamut of feelings and theories about lost love. Ranging from the popular to the more erudite, snatches of songs, quotes and diary jottings are all stitched together with stories...

In this version of the traditional song, each of the sleepers who fall, leap, bounce, or wobble out of bed when the little one says "Move over" represents a different profession.

In this variation on the traditional sea shanty "What Do You Do with," a ship's crew of sailors must content with mythical sea creatures, including a kraken, a sea serpent, and a giant tortoise.

"Verses written to the tune of "The Ants Go Marching" describe an ever-increasing parade of ghosts, witches, and other spooky creatures as they haunt a school on Halloween"--

In this variation on the traditional cumulative rhyme, a woman swallows a rose, some lace, glitter, and other items associated with Valentine's Day.

In this modern version of the children's song, preparations for bedtime include "A-reading we will go, Now to the bath we go! Now off to bed we go!" Printed music on lining papers.