Not your typical version of Five Little Ducks. This short film puts a unique twist on an age-old children's song. Created in collaboration with children's musician Kelli Welli in needle-felted stop-motion animation.
This film features the song, Five Little Ducks and encourages views to try and keep up with the location that each duck is moving to. The stop-motion needle-felted animation is quite unusual and every character has an adorable look. One of the ducks even wears glasses. One wears a headband. One wears a purple hat. The background is a lake made of felt that the ducks swim about in. I really enjoy the singing which is sort of a bluegrass or country genre, which is in stark contrast from how we usually hear this song. The song is accompanied by the sounds of ducks quacking, which made me giggle. My favorite part is when the frog appears and starts watching the ducks line up. It adds another element to the story.
The film's purpose is about teaching young kids how to count to 5 and how to recognize different critters by their physical attributes or behaviors.
I give Five Little Ducks 4 out of 5 stars and recommend it for ages 2 to 5, plus adults. By Hanadie K. and Julie S., KIDS FIRST!
Not your typical version of Five Little Ducks. This short film puts a unique twist on an age-old children's song. Created in collaboration with children's musician Kelli Welli in needle-felted stop-motion animation.
This film features the song, Five Little Ducks and encourages views to try and keep up with the location that each duck is moving to. The stop-motion needle-felted animation is quite unusual and every character has an adorable look. One of the ducks even wears glasses. One wears a headband. One wears a purple hat. The background is a lake made of felt that the ducks swim about in. I really enjoy the singing which is sort of a bluegrass or country genre, which is in stark contrast from how we usually hear this song. The song is accompanied by the sounds of ducks quacking, which made me giggle. My favorite part is when the frog appears and starts watching the ducks line up. It adds another element to the story.
The film's purpose is about teaching young kids how to count to 5 and how to recognize different critters by their physical attributes or behaviors.
I give Five Little Ducks 4 out of 5 stars and recommend it for ages 2 to 5, plus adults. By Hanadie K. and Julie S., KIDS FIRST!
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