Fraggle Rock DVDs, Music, Books and Toys

Singapore’s Company Registration Specialist says time is ripe for entrepreneurs to take advantage of upcoming rebound. Hyatt, Burger King, IHOP, The Jim Henson Company, LexisNexis, FedEx Corp, Microsoft Corp, CNN, MTV Networks, Trader Joe’s, Wikipedia Foundation, Sports Illustrated, GE, HP, IBM, Procter & Gamble, United Technologies. What do these well known household names have in common?

A clue lies in this inspirational proverb: When the going gets tough, the tough get going.

If you answered that they were all born during times of recession, you are absolutely right!

According to feature articles in InsideCRM and CNNMoney.com, these powerful corporations started during eras of recession. Another recent study published by the Kauffman Foundation found that more than half of the companies on the 2009 Fortune 500 list were launched during a recession or bear market, along with nearly half of the firms on the 2008 Inc list of America’s fastest growing companies.

Therein lies the bright spark in the current global financial crisis which is the worst the world has seen since the Great Depression of the 1920s. If history is to be believed, the current global crisis will see the birth of great businesses of the future. Businesses which will offer innovative goods & services. Businesses which will transform the status quo.

And with several economies on the rebound, the time is certainly ripe for these start ups to advance their newly formed businesses to greater heights through incorporation. Incorporation will enable these entities to limit liability, enhance perception of their business and most importantly raise funds through stock offerings.

Singapore lead the way out of recession. Singapore is one country where entrepreneurs the world over can look forward to an expedited and efficient incorporation process. Non resident entrepreneurs who wish to incorporate their businesses in Singapore can also relocate reasonably easily to take care of their business. For example, entrepreneurs with recognized qualifications from reputable universities can apply for an Employment Pass. Seasoned entrepreneurs who have extensive business experience but no recognized qualifications can apply for the EntrePass (conveniently short for Entrepreneur Pass). The processing of such visas are done within a reasonably short period of time.

Besides ease of incorporation and relocation, newly formed companies can also enjoy a favourable tax regime. Corporate tax rates are marginally lower
than personal income tax rates, full tax exemption granted on the first $100,000 of chargeable income for newly incorporated companies and zero taxes on capital gains in general.
http://www.rikvin.com/Singapore-Corporate-Tax-Rates.html

The first Asian economy out of a technical recession, Singapore’s Prime Minister Lee Hsien Loong recently proclaimed “the worst is over for the Singapore economy.” Singapore’s gross domestic product (GDP) expanded by a seasonally adjusted 20.7 per cent in the second quarter compared to the
previous quarter. The World Bank’s Doing Business 2009 Report ranked Singapore as the world’s easiest place to do business, ahead of New Zealand,
United States and Singapore’s closest competitor, Hong Kong. The EIU Country Forecast published in February 2008 also rated Singapore as having the best
business environment in Asia Pacific and third in the world.

With a strong economic rebound in place, an efficient business climate, friendly policies to encourage entrepreneurship, Singapore is well placed
for startups to move ahead of the curve.

Singapore’s Company Incorporation Specialist says that  there has never been better time than now for entrepreneurs to migrate and set up their business in Singapore.

A great new idea is like striking gold for any leader and team. It can be collected, examined, enriched and sold. But the process of finding the gold can be difficult even for the best of leaders and managers.

Creative Filters that thwart creativity – “I will not offer my idea until I am sure it’s what my boss is really looking for.” “The last time I offered an idea my colleagues ridiculed me.” “My ideas are too off the wall for my manager.” “My ideas never get accepted, so I will not try.”

What risk is there in sharing ideas? Many, you say, theft, betrayal, ridicule, doubt? Oh yes, and let’s not forget jealousy and ego. As Albert Einstein said,

Great ideas often receive violent opposition from mediocre minds!

Remove the Filters

We have learned to layer ourselves with filters that we believe protect our professional life. With training and coaching, a leader will be able to help his team feel safe during the creative process, strip off the filters, get the best ideas, and return the creative process to the most basic.

Give a child a shovel on the beach and he will create a dream castle. Give an adult a shovel and he will most likely store it in the garage. Millions of ideas have been stuffed into garages, attics, drawers, or abandoned in corners.

Tap Into Creativity and Gain Buy In

Access both sides of the brain – unlock your team’s fears of being a little “wild.” Give them a green light to express their ideas. A strong leader will encourage every idea, while focusing on core principles like:

· There are no wrong answers – Encourage your team to put a lid on the left side that is always telling you, “Be careful, do not take professional risks, don’t share your ideas or someone will take them.”

Encourage every idea no matter how wild it might seem- At the age of fourteen Filo T. Farnsworth saw the idea for electronic television in the parallel lines of his father’s potato field in Idaho. He battled with David Sarnoff of RCA until the bitter end. Sarnoff became rich and Farnsworth won only the title of “The father of television.” But while watching Neil Armstrong step on the moon, he said, “it was all worthwhile.”

· Rub one idea against another – Jim Henson created Kermit while home with the flu. He was inspired by his mother’s old green coat. He got the scissors, added a tennis ball, and Kermit was born! Having shared Kermit, his concept of a whole troop of lovable creatures got team love and development. Henson helped his crew rub one idea on the other to come up with the best ideas and characters.

§ Defer judgment – keep comments positive. As the team leader you wield power over individuals. Your opinion influences advancement and stature. You have implicitly promised to keep ideas and people safe in the brainstorming session.

Gaining Buy In

Lead through discussion

§ Focus on quality – which idea has monetary value, can be implemented and will advance the project.

§ Analyze all possibilities - Grow and play with each idea. A better football, NERF balls, play dough, slime, all came from playing with an idea. The more they kicked it around and played with it the bigger the idea grew. Love the process – Stephen Spielberg said,” I dream for a living.”

§ Lead your group to the best solution – “No, that does not mean – tell them what the best solution is.” Work through the ideas with the group until you come up with a common consensus that incorporates bits from many ideas that evolved during the creative session.

Every new idea is a great one. Learning how to become an effective leader, who knows how to manage his people and get the best ideas from his team, will help you advance your professional course.

The only bad idea is the one that stays in your heart and head.

An effective leader can convert those creative nuggets into gold.

Bill Gates – We are not even close to finishing the basic dream of what the PC can be.

Taking a risk on your team’s ideas, giving the ideas flesh and voices, may be a bit daunting. But ideas will never be brought together and grown if they remain silent. We can help you learn how to be a highly effective leader, who can turn ideas into gold.

Many people would be surprised to learn that the Muppets were created in the early 1950’s. Since this time, every generation of children has been able to enjoy the pure magic that these loveable characters bring into our lives.

The most famous Muppet is Kermit the Frog. He was also Jim Henson’s first real star. His beginnings were quite different than the Kermit we know and love today. Over the decades, Kermit has evolved and worked his way into the hearts of children and adults alike. Just like Kermit the Frog, the Muppets have grown and evolved and remained an integral part of people’s lives.

Most of the adults today fondly recall The Muppet Show which was a variety show that included celebrities as guest stars. Not only did we see the variety show, but we saw the goings on behind the scenes where Kermit and Scooter tried their best to get the show on without a hitch. These shows are now being released on The Muppet Show DVD’s. As adults, we can share our fondest memories with our children, like Miss Piggy singing “Born to be Wild” with Ozzy Osbourne!

The Muppets transcended their puppet stature and were turned into cartoons and babies for the hit Saturday morning television show, The Muppet Babies. This is also a show that adults can reminisce about. Of course Miss Piggy was in love with Kermit back then as well and Rowlf was a piano prodigy. Fozzie cracked bad jokes and Animal was wild! It was a show that children could easily relate to.

In addition to the variety show and the cartoon, the Muppets have starred in several different movies since 1979. They have their own undeniable personalities that transcend the television and movie screens. This can be seen in the video and DVD sales as well as all of the other merchandise made specifically for these unique characters.

The Muppets also spawned the very popular Fraggle Rock. This show differed greatly than all of the other shows and movies that came previously. While this show was mostly about fun, it also taught valuable social life lessons.

It is rarely mentioned, but the beloved cast of Sesame Street are also Muppets. Sesame Street is one of the longest running television shows and airs in over one hundred different countries. It has spawned several infamous characters that have gone on to have their own products and movies. Honestly, who hasn’t heard of Elmo? In addition, Sesame Street has been pivotal in teaching young children social and academic skills.

Sadly, Jim Henson passed away in 1990, his legacy lives on and even continues to grow. The Muppets have given adults and children the opportunity to bond over their favorite characters, favorite shows, and favorite movies. Not only have these characters made themselves an integral part of our lives, and they will only continue to grow! The Muppets are here to stay!

Everyone knows animation when they see it. Animation is the process of using rapidly moving drawn or computer generated images to give the illusion of motion. Animation is what is used to make the Saturday morning cartoons you see on television and it is what is used to make those holiday specials everyone looks forward to seeing all year. Animation can also be done with 3-Dimensional objects like clay or action figures as in the very popular Christmas specials made back in the 1970’s that featured small dolls being filmed using stop motion photography. Animation used to be considered a novelty when it came to movies or prime time television shows. Studios would never think of putting animation in a position where it would be the feature even after the 1930’s when Walt Disney proved with Snow White And The Seven Dwarfs that animation could carry a full-length feature film. But over time something changed and now animation is threatening to be the method of choice for not only filmmakers but also prime time television producers as well.

For years the area of the animated feature film was the sole domain of the Walt Disney Company. Other companies would spring up and make the occasional animated feature but the only studio making their living, and reputation, almost solely on their animated feature films was the Walt Disney Company. Warner Brothers opened up an animation studio to compete with the animated short films that Disney was using to dominate the children’s market and Warner Brothers also wanted to use their animated short films as an enticement for theater owners to show their regular feature films. If the theater owner agreed to show the Warner Brothers feature film being offered they would get the animated cartoon for free. Since the cartoons from Warner Brothers were becoming breakaway hits, and many people were gladly paying full admission just to see the cartoons, it became an easy way for Warner Brothers to get their movies into theaters. But by the late 1970’s things started to change and animation was headed towards respectability in the mainstream media markets.

One of the people usually credited with bringing animation to the forefront is someone who did not deal in animation at all. Jim Henson was a puppet maker and he soon became world famous for his television shows, and movies, that featured his puppets that he called Muppets. In 1979 Henson released The Muppet Movie and while it did not change anyone’s mind about animation it did bring an interesting dynamic to the big screen that not many people had seen before. In The Muppet Movie there were puppets interacting with real people and being the main characters in the movie. Many movies before The Muppet Movie had used the idea of puppets, or animated characters, interacting with real people but The Muppet Movie was a sensational hit and it brought the idea to millions of people that had never seen it before. In 1982 Henson released The Dark Crystal, which was a fantasy feature film that used only puppets as characters and featured no actors at all. It wasn’t animation, and it was not as big of a hit as The Muppet Movie was, but The Dark Crystal proved that you did not need actors to carry a feature film. Six years later this idea was used to break open animation forever.

In 1988 Who Framed Roger Rabbit? was released and for the first time a feature film that used cartoons as its main characters won multiple Academy Awards. The film was monumental also for the fact that even though Walt Disney Studios made the film it also featured Warner Brothers’ characters as well. At the time it was released it was the most expensive movie ever made and it was also one of the most successful movies of the year. Roger Rabbit blew the doors off the animation world and suddenly studios everywhere we clamoring to create their own animated feature film. Animation had hit the big time.

Today two of the longest running prime time shows on television are animated. Family Guy is entering its eighth season on Fox network in the prime time Sunday slot and The Simpsons is entering its record breaking twentieth season on Fox prime time as well. South Park is entering its thirteenth season on Comedy Central and shows no signs of stopping. The Simpsons and South Park have both generated hit feature films during their run and the creators of South Park had a minor hit feature film when they made a movie completely with puppets. Today it is not unusual to find that two or three of the summer blockbusters are animated features and with the help of computers animation is heading into new and exciting directions.

For more information on animation, visit http://www.3dtoon.com.

The emergence of Sesame Street changed the landscape of children’s television program forever. It brilliantly brought forth education in a fun and entertaining way. Sesame Street debuted in the 1960’s, during a time where quality children’s program was lacking. The use of television as an educational tool was a new and unpopular concept back then. Today however, children’s educational shows are a common sight in television. It can be said that Sesame Street pioneered a generation of fun and informative children’s television programs. A look into the history of Sesame Street depicts the rise and transformation of this show into a historical landmark.

The show premiered on November 10, 1969 and featured Jim Henson’s Muppets as main characters. Produced by a non-profit organization known as Sesame Workshop (previously known as Children’s Television Workshop, CTW), the show was made possible thanks to Joan Cooney (a documentary producer), Lloyd Morrissett (an executive in Carnegie Institute) and Lewis Freedman who decided that television could make a better impact on children through informative programs. Jim Henson was also given credit because his involvement added a unique sense of fun to the show.

Sesame Street recorded a first in history by becoming the first children’s television program to include a learning curriculum. Prior to Sesame Street, there was limited knowledge regarding incorporation of research in television production. The show was a hit from the start, and displayed strong intercultural and life values understood by children. The history of Sesame Street showed that the popularity of the show continued to soar in the 1970’s and was even broadcasted in other countries. This marked the globalization of a children’s television program. In the 1980’s, the deregulation of advertisement fuelled greater profit generation for CTW, as more children advertisements were aired during the show.

The history of Sesame Street holds a dear story to the creation and rise of a humble children’s show. A clever combination of animation, puppets, and live actors enables the stimulation of young children’s minds. It is undoubtedly one of the best children’s television shows and still relevant today, four decades after its inception.

Walt Disney Studios Home Entertainment (former corporate name: Buena Vista Home Entertainment is the home video distribution division of The Walt Disney Company. Walt Disney Studios Home Entertainment also operates as Buena Vista Home Entertainment. Disney began distributing videos under its own label in 1980, while Village Roadshow distributed the Disney home video titles in Australia throughout the 1980s.

and the list is :

1930s
Year of Release     Film Name     Co-Production with
1937     Academy Award Review of Walt Disney Cartoons     
1937     Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs     
[edit] 1940s
Year of Release     Film Name     Co-Production with
1940     Pinocchio     
1940     Fantasia     
1941     The Reluctant Dragon     
1941     Dumbo     
1942     Bambi     
1943     Victory Through Air Power     
1943     Saludos Amigos     
1945     The Three Caballeros     
1946     Make Mine Music     
1946     Song of the South     
1947     Fun and Fancy Free     
1948     Melody Time     
1949     So Dear to My Heart     
1949     The Adventures of Ichabod and Mr. Toad     
[edit] 1950s
Year of Release     Film Name     Co-Production with
1950     Cinderella     
1950     Treasure Island     
1951     Alice in Wonderland     
1952     The Story of Robin Hood and His Merrie Men     
1953     Peter Pan     
1953     The Sword and the Rose     
1953     The Living Desert     
1954     Rob Roy, the Highland Rogue     
1954     The Vanishing Prairie     
1954     20,000 Leagues under the Sea     
1955     Lady and the Tramp     
1955     The African Lion     
1955     The Littlest Outlaw     
1955     Davy Crockett, King of the Wild Frontier     
1956     The Great Locomotive Chase     
1956     Davy Crockett and the River Pirates     
1956     Westward Ho, The Wagons!     
1957     Johnny Tremain     
1957     Perri     
1957     Old Yeller     
1958     The Light in the Forest     
1958     White Wilderness     
1958     Tonka     
1959     Sleeping Beauty     
1959     Darby O’Gill and the Little People     
1959     The Shaggy Dog     
1959     Jungle Cat     
1959     Third Man on the Mountain     
[edit] 1960s
Year of Release     Film Name     Co-Production with
1960     Pollyanna     
1960     Toby Tyler     
1960     Kidnapped     
1960     The Sign of Zorro     
1960     Ten Who Dared     
1960     Swiss Family Robinson     
1961     One Hundred and One Dalmatians     
1961     The Parent Trap     
1961     Nikki, Wild Dog of the North     
1961     Babes in Toyland     
1961     The Absent-Minded Professor     
1961     Greyfriars Bobby     
1962     Bon Voyage!     
1962     Big Red     
1962     Almost Angels     
1962     Moon Pilot     
1962     The Legend of Lobo     
1962     In Search of the Castaways     
1963     Son of Flubber     
1963     Summer Magic     
1963     Miracle of the White Stallions     
1963     Savage Sam     
1963     The Sword in the Stone     
1963     The Incredible Journey     
1964     Mary Poppins     
1964     The Misadventures of Merlin Jones     
1964     A Tiger Walks     
1964     The Three Lives of Thomasina     
1964     The Moon-Spinners     
1964     Emil and the Detectives     
1965     That Darn Cat!     
1965     Those Calloways     
1965     The Monkey’s Uncle     
1966     Follow Me, Boys!     
1966     The Ugly Dachshund     
1966     The Fighting Prince Of Donegal     
1966     Lt. Robin Crusoe, U.S.N.     
1967     The Jungle Book     
1967     The Adventures of Bullwhip Griffin     
1967     Charlie, The Lonesome Cougar     
1967     The Gnome-Mobile     
1967     The Happiest Millionaire     
1967     Monkeys, Go Home!     
1968     Blackbeard’s Ghost     
1968     The Horse in the Gray Flannel Suit     
1968     Never A Dull Moment     
1968     The One and Only, Genuine, Original Family Band     
1968     The Love Bug     
1969     Rascal     
1969     My Dog The Thief     
1969     The Computer Wore Tennis Shoes     
1969     Doctor Syn, Alias the Scarecrow TV     

Footnotes:
TV – premiered as TV program; re-edited for theatrical release
[edit] 1970s
Year of Release     Film Name     Co-Production with
1970     The Boatniks     
1970     The Aristocats     
1971     Bedknobs and Broomsticks     
1971     The Barefoot Executive     
1971     The Million Dollar Duck     
1972     The Biscuit Eater     
1972     Napoleon and Samantha     
1972     Now You See Him, Now You Don’t     
1973     Robin Hood     
1973     Snowball Express     
1973     Superdad     
1973     The World’s Greatest Athlete     
1974     Herbie Rides Again     
1974     Castaway Cowboy     
1974     The Island at the Top of the World     
1975     The Strongest Man in the World     
1975     Escape to Witch Mountain     
1975     The Apple Dumpling Gang     
1975     One of Our Dinosaurs Is Missing     
1976     Freaky Friday     
1976     Gus     
1976     No Deposit, No Return     
1976     The Shaggy D.A.     
1977     The Many Adventures of Winnie the Pooh     
1977     The Rescuers     
1977     Pete’s Dragon     
1977     Herbie Goes to Monte Carlo     
1977     Candleshoe     
1978     Hot Lead and Cold Feet     
1978     Return from Witch Mountain     
1978     The Cat From Outer Space     
1979     Unidentified Flying Oddball     
1979     Take Down     
1979     The Apple Dumpling Gang Rides Again     
1979     The Black Hole     
1979     The North Avenue Irregulars     
[edit] 1980s
Year of Release     Film Name     Co-Production with
1980     Herbie Goes Bananas     
1980     The Last Flight of Noah’s Ark     
1980     The Watcher in the Woods     
1980     Midnight Madness     
1980     Popeye     Paramount Pictures
1981     Amy     
1981     Dragonslayer     Paramount Pictures
1981     Condorman     
1981     The Devil and Max Devlin     
1981     The Fox and the Hound     
1981     Night Crossing     
1982     Tron     
1982     Tex     
1983     Never Cry Wolf     
1983     Trenchcoat     
1983     Something Wicked This Way Comes     
1985     The Black Cauldron     Silver Screen Partners II
1985     Return to Oz     Silver Screen Partners II
1985     The Journey of Natty Gann     Silver Screen Partners II
1985     One Magic Christmas     Silver Screen Partners II
1986     The Great Mouse Detective     Silver Screen Partners II
Walt Disney Feature Animation
1986     Flight of the Navigator     Producers Sales Organization
1987     Benji the Hunted     Silver Screen Partners III
Mulberry Square Productions
1988     Return to Snowy River     Silver Screen Partners III
1988     Who Framed Roger Rabbit     Silver Screen Partners III
Amblin Entertainment
Touchstone Pictures
1988     Oliver & Company     Silver Screen Partners III
Walt Disney Feature Animation
1989     Honey, I Shrunk the Kids     Silver Screen Partners III
1989     Cheetah     Silver Screen Partners III
1989     The Little Mermaid     Silver Screen Partners IV
Walt Disney Feature Animation
[edit] 1990s
Year of Release     Film Name     Co-Production with
1990     DuckTales the Movie: Treasure of the Lost Lamp     DisneyToon Studios
1990     The Rescuers Down Under     Silver Screen Partners IV
Walt Disney Feature Animation
1991     White Fang     Silver Screen Partners IV
1991     Shipwrecked     
1991     Wild Hearts Can’t Be Broken     Silver Screen Partners IV
1991     The Rocketeer     Silver Screen Partners IV
1991     Beauty and the Beast     Silver Screen Partners IV
Walt Disney Feature Animation
1992     Newsies     
1992     Honey, I Blew Up the Kid     
1992     Aladdin     Walt Disney Feature Animation
1992     The Mighty Ducks     Avnet-Kerner Productions
1992     The Muppet Christmas Carol     Jim Henson Productions
1993     Homeward Bound: The Incredible Journey     
1993     The Three Musketeers     Caravan Pictures
1993     Cool Runnings
1993     A Far Off Place     Amblin Entertainment
1993     The Adventures of Huck Finn     
1993     Hocus Pocus     
1994     Iron Will     
1994     Blank Check     
1994     D2: The Mighty Ducks     Avnet-Kerner Productions
1994     White Fang 2: Myth of the White Wolf     
1994     The Lion King     Walt Disney Feature Animation
1994     Angels in the Outfield     Caravan Pictures
1994     Squanto: A Warrior’s Tale     
1994     The Santa Clause     Hollywood Pictures
1994     Rudyard Kipling’s The Jungle Book     
1995     Heavyweights     Caravan Pictures
1995     Man of the House     
1995     Tall Tale     Caravan Pictures
1995     A Goofy Movie     DisneyToon Studios
1995     Pocahontas     Walt Disney Feature Animation
1995     Operation Dumbo Drop     Polygram Filmed Entertainment
1995     A Kid in King Arthur’s Court     Trimark Pictures
1995     The Big Green     Caravan Pictures
1995     Toy Story     Pixar Animation Studios
1995     Tom and Huck     Painted Fence Productions
1996     Muppet Treasure Island     Jim Henson Productions
1996     First Kid     Caravan Pictures
1996     Homeward Bound II: Lost in San Francisco     
1996     D3: The Mighty Ducks     Avnet-Kerner Productions
1996     James and the Giant Peach     Allied Filmmakers
1996     The Hunchback of Notre Dame     Walt Disney Feature Animation
1996     101 Dalmatians     Great Oaks
1997     Jungle 2 Jungle     TF1
1997     Hercules     Walt Disney Feature Animation
1997     George of the Jungle     Mandeville Films
1997     Air Bud     Warner Bros
1997     Flubber     Great Oaks
1997     Mr. Magoo     
1997     That Darn Cat     
1997     RocketMan     Caravan Pictures
1998     Mulan     Walt Disney Feature Animation
1998     A Bug’s Life     Pixar Animation Studios
1998     Meet the Deedles     
1998     Mighty Joe Young     RKO Pictures
1998     The Parent Trap     
1998     I’ll Be Home for Christmas     Mandeville Films
1999     My Favorite Martian     
1999     The Straight Story     FilmFour and StudioCanal
1999     Doug’s 1st Movie     Jumbo Pictures
1999     Tarzan     Walt Disney Feature Animation
1999     Inspector Gadget     Caravan Pictures
1999     Toy Story 2     Pixar Animation Studios
1999     Fantasia 2000     Walt Disney Feature Animation
[edit] 2000s
Year of Release     Film Name     Co-Production with
2000     The Tigger Movie     DisneyToon Studios and Creative Capers Entertainment
2000     Dinosaur     Walt Disney Feature Animation
2000     The Kid     
2000     Remember the Titans     Jerry Bruckheimer Films
2000     102 Dalmatians     
2000     The Emperor’s New Groove     Walt Disney Feature Animation
2001     Recess: School’s Out     DisneyToon Studios
2001     Atlantis: The Lost Empire     Walt Disney Feature Animation
2001     The Princess Diaries     
2001     Max Keeble’s Big Move
2001     The Other Side of Heaven     
2001     Monsters, Inc.     Pixar Animation Studios
2002     Snow Dogs     Kerner
2002     Return to Never Land     DisneyToon Studios
2002     The Rookie     
2002     Lilo & Stitch     Walt Disney Feature Animation
2002     The Country Bears     Gunn Films
2002     Tuck Everlasting
2002     The Santa Clause 2     Boxing Cat Films
2002     Treasure Planet     Walt Disney Feature Animation
2003     The Jungle Book 2     DisneyToon Studios
2003     Piglet’s Big Movie     DisneyToon Studios
2003     Ghosts of the Abyss I3D     Walden Media
2003     Holes     Walden Media
2003     Finding Nemo     Pixar Animation Studios
2003     Pirates of the Caribbean: The Curse of the Black Pearl     Jerry Bruckheimer Films
2003     Freaky Friday     Gunn Films
2003     The Lizzie McGuire Movie     
2003     Brother Bear     Walt Disney Feature Animation
2003     The Haunted Mansion     Gunn Films
2003     The Young Black Stallion     The Kennedy/Marshall Company
2004     Teacher’s Pet     DisneyToon Studios
2004     Miracle     
2004     Confessions of a Teenage Drama Queen
2004     Home on the Range     Walt Disney Feature Animation
2004     Sacred Planet     
2004     America’s Heart and Soul     Blacklight Films
2004     Around the World in 80 Days     Walden Media
2004     The Princess Diaries 2: Royal Engagement     
2004     The Incredibles     Pixar Animation Studios
2004     National Treasure     Jerry Bruckheimer Films
2005     Aliens of the Deep     Walden Media
2005     Pooh’s Heffalump Movie     DisneyToon Studios
2005     The Pacifier     Spyglass Entertainment
2005     Ice Princess
2005     Herbie: Fully Loaded     
2005     Sky High     Gunn Films
2005     The Greatest Game Ever Played     
2005     Chicken Little     Walt Disney Feature Animation
2005     The Chronicles of Narnia: The Lion, the Witch and the Wardrobe     Walden Media
2006     Glory Road     Jerry Bruckheimer Films
2006     Roving Mars     
2006     Eight Below     Spyglass Entertainment
Mandeville Films
2006     Bambi II F     DisneyToon Studios
2006     The Shaggy Dog     Mandeville Films
2006     Cars     Pixar Animation Studios
2006     Pirates of the Caribbean: Dead Man’s Chest     Jerry Bruckheimer Films
2006     Invincible     Mayhem Pictures
2006     The Nightmare Before Christmas 3-D (re-release)     
2006     The Santa Clause 3: The Escape Clause     Boxing Cat Films
2007     Bridge to Terabithia     Walden Media
2007     Meet the Robinsons 2D3D     Walt Disney Animation Studios
2007     Pirates of the Caribbean: At World’s End     Jerry Bruckheimer Films
2007     Ratatouille     Pixar Animation Studios
2007     Underdog     Spyglass Entertainment
Classic Media
2007     The Game Plan     
2007     Enchanted     Right Coast Entertainment and Josephson Entertainment
2007     National Treasure: Book of Secrets     Jerry Bruckheimer Films
2008     Hannah Montana & Miley Cyrus: Best of Both Worlds Concert 3D     PACE
2008     College Road Trip     Gunn Films
2008     The Chronicles of Narnia: Prince Caspian     Walden Media
2008     WALL-E     Pixar Animation Studios
2008     Tinker Bell F     DisneyToon Studios
2008     Beverly Hills Chihuahua     Mandeville Films
2008     Morning Light     
2008     High School Musical 3: Senior Year     Borden and Rosenbush Entertainment
2008     Roadside Romeo     Yash Raj Films
2008     Bolt 2D3D     Walt Disney Animation Studios
2008     Bedtime Stories     Gunn Films
Happy Madison
2009     Jonas Brothers: The 3D Concert Experience 3D I3D     
2009     Race to Witch Mountain     Gunn Films
2009     Hannah Montana: The Movie     It’s a Laugh Productions and Millar Gough Ink
2009     The Boys: The Sherman Brothers’ Story     Crescendo Productions,
Red Hour Films,
and Traveling Light
2009     Up 2D3D     Pixar Animation Studios
2009     G-Force 2D3D     Jerry Bruckheimer Films
2009     Tinker Bell and the Lost Treasure F     DisneyToon Studios
2009     A Christmas Carol 2D3D     ImageMovers Digital
2009     Old Dogs     Tapestry Films
2009     The Princess and the Frog [1]     Walt Disney Animation Studios

If you have never seen this talented composer and pianist perform live in concert, now is your chance to get a pair of Jim Brickman tickets. The music is harmonic and easy to listen to, it will calm your senses and relax your mental state for a much needed reprieve from the strenuous work days ahead. Brickman is most well known for his original solo piano compositions which are classified by music gurus as new age music. However, Jim Brickman is a man of many talents so he is also well regarded for his beautifully written and sung love songs most of which he has performed with famous soloists such as Anne Cochran, Hillary Scott, Martina McBride, Michael Smith, Michelle Wright among many others. Even after his start in the industry many years ago he is still going strong and is still a big favorite among music lovers around the globe. Let yourself be romanced by a night filled with elegant piano music, get your pair of Jim Brickman tickets as soon as you can because he is on tour in select cities.

Jim Brickman really first got his start in the music industry when he was just 19 years old. Jim Henson hired him to write tunes for the famed children’s television show, Sesame Street. It was an honor to be selected for such a job and Brickman ultimately excelled in this endeavor. Soon afterwards Brickman signed with Windham Hill Records and released his first album titled “No Words” in 1994. His song from that same album, “Rocket to the Moon” happened to be the first solo instrumental song ever to be ranked on Billboard’s charts. Fans soon took notice of this rising star and were incredibly impressed. As a result they started investing in plenty of Jim Brickman tickets.

Besides his well known piano compositions, Brickman also is known for writing children’s music as well as recording Christmas albums. Some of his most well known tunes over the years include: “Valentine,” “The Gift,” and “After All These Years.” All of these songs were recorded with other musical artists.

Now is the time to really enjoy the marvelous sounds of piano music and Jim Brickman is the man who will deliver these memorable songs. Introduce your friends to his musical style and sit back, relax and enjoy the show with a pair of Jim Brickman tickets in hand.