What is the story of Dumbo about besides the fact that he had big ears?
541766
It's about a baby elephant who gets delivered to his mama via the stork.  His ears are too big, so everybody makes fun of him.  They work in a circus.  His mama is overprotective and they lock her up thinking she is mad, but she was only trying to protect her baby.  A mouse befriends him, and they wind up drinking some alcohol in a barrel and get drunk.  The next morning they wake up and find that they are in a tree!  The birds laugh, singing a song about all the things they will be able to do "when i see an elephant fly!"\nWell, Dumbo and the mouse go back to the circus and perform.  Dumbo jumps from a great height and flies!  Everybody is amazed.  He winds up being the star of the show and is allowed to be with his mama again.  It all ends up happy.  It is a Walt Disney movie.
682690
the quest of the Golden Toadstool. Anyone knows anything about this story? I think my student may have copie? \nI gave an assignment and one student turned in a story about a gnome a golden toadstool and a dragon. The gnome keeps the toadstool in the forest. The dragon takes it away, destroying the forest. The gnome goes and finds the dragon, kills it and returns the toadstool to the forest and the toadstool being magical puts the forest back together. \nThere is no way this student wrote this picture story book.\nThanks for any help!
798490
He is overrated.\n\nHe was young and handsome, had a glamorous wife, gave good speeches and was killed in office.\n\nMuch of the legend is built on emotion.
414910
When my grandson was three, he went around rubbing on his ear and trying to dig in it.  No one really paid that much attention until the next morning when he woke up and was bleeding from his ear and stumbling all over.  They took him to the E R and come to find out while they were camping at the lake, apparently while he was sleeping, a fly had crawled down in his ear and had laid eggs and they had hatched. They sucked them all out at the E R  but it was terribly painful for him. I can't imagine what he went through.
1134267
good question... I swear that if he were Pinochio he'd have a nose at least a mile long.
279496
This is how Stevenson described him:\n"His left leg was cut off close by the hip, and under the left shoulder he carried a crutch, which he managed with wonderful dexterity, hopping about upon it like a bird. He was very tall and strong, with a face as big as a ham - plain and pale, but intelligent and smiling".
500073
Bambi (1942) \n  Directed by\nDavid Hand\n\nWriting credits \nFelix Salten (novel)\nLarry Morey (story)\n (more)\n\n  \n\nGenre: Animation / Family / Drama (more) \n\nTagline: A great love story. \n\nPlot Outline: Animated film about a young deer, Bambi, growing up in the wild after his mother is shot by hunters. (more) (view trailer) \n\nUser Comments: Excellent Disney classic (more) \n\nUser Rating:  7.5/10 (12,064 votes)  \n\nCast: (in alphabetical order) \nHardie Albright ....  Adolescent Bambi (voice) (uncredited) \nStan Alexander ....  Young Flower (voice) (uncredited) \nBobette Audrey ....  Additional Voices (voice) (uncredited) \nPeter Behn ....  Young Thumper (voice) (uncredited) \nThelma Boardman ....  Mrs. Quail (voice) (uncredited) \nJanet Chapman ....  Additional Voices (voice) (uncredited) \nJeanne Christy ....  Additional Voices (voice) (uncredited) \nDolyn Bramston Cook ....  Additional Voices (voice) (uncredited) \nMarion Darlington ....  Bird Calls (voice) (uncredited) \nTim Davis ....  Adult Thumper/Adolescent Flower (voice) (uncredited) \nDonnie Dunagan ....  Young Bambi (voice) (uncredited) \nSam Edwards ....  Adult Thumper (voice) (uncredited) \nAnn Gillis ....  Adult Faline (voice) (uncredited) \nSterling Holloway ....  Adult Flower (voice) (uncredited) \nJack Horner ....  Additional Voices (voice) (uncredited) \nThelma Hubbard ....  Girl Bunny/Quail Mother/Female Pheasant (voice) (uncredited) \nCammie King ....  Young Faline (voice) (uncredited) \nMary Lansing ....  Aunt Ena/Mrs. Possum (voice) (uncredited) \nMargaret Lee ....  Thumper's Mother (voice) (uncredited) \nBabs Nelson ....  Additional Voices (voice) (uncredited) \nDonald Novis ....  singer 'Love Is a Song' (voice) (uncredited) \nSandra Lee Richards ....  Additional Voices (voice) (uncredited) \nFrancesca Santoro ....  Additional Voices (voice) (uncredited) \nFred Shields ....  Great Prince Of The Forest (voice) (uncredited) \nBobby Stewart ....  Baby Bambi (voice) (uncredited) \nJohn Sutherland ....  Adult Bambi (voice) (uncredited) \nPaula Winslowe ....  Bambi's Mother (voice) (uncredited) \nElouise Wohlwend ....  Additional Voices (voice) (uncredited) \nWill Wright ....  Friend Owl (voice) (uncredited) \n  (more) \n\nRuntime: 70 min \nCountry: USA \nLanguage: English \nColor: Color (Technicolor) \nSound Mix: Mono (RCA Sound System) \nCertification: Brazil:Livre / Argentina:Atp / Canada:G / Chile:TE / Finland:S / Germany:o.Al. / Peru:PT / Sweden:Btl / UK:U / USA:Approved (PCA #5013) (original rating) / USA:G (re-rating) (1974) / Greece:K / Iceland:L \n\nTrivia: The opening multiplane shot is one of Disney's biggest use of the multiplane. It had been used on scenes in The Old Mill, Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs, Pinocchio, Fantasia, and Dumbo.\n\nGoofs: Continuity: During the forest fire sequence the squirrel with the chipmunk as a sleeping partner turns from a grey squirrel into a red squirrel! He returns to grey for the end of the film.
731826
no!!!!!no!!!!no!!!! his head is to big
602835
Grow big ears and possibly a long tail(;-}
761739
Actually, the term meant "stupid" before it meant "mute".  In ancient times, Aristotle (or maybe it was Socrates, I can't remember) said that the deaf were incapable of cognition (yes I know you are referring to people who are mute not people who are deaf, and yes I know that there are more hearing-mutes than deaf-mutes.  I'm getting there).  Of course, back they didn't have the therapies or technology that we have, so someone who was deaf probably was mute for lack of someone to teach them oral language.  Any attempts to speak wouldn't have been understood and so even without being mute in the sense of lacking the capability for speech, they lacked an intelligable language, which Aristotle (or Socrates) said was the foundation for mental thought, so therefore the deaf were incabable of thinking.\n\nOf course as time went on, people realized that this wasn't true, and sign languages started to develop (although not til fairly late in history).  Once it was seen that deaf and mute people had the capacity for language, the term dumb transformed to mean "mute".  Unfortunately the original meaning of "stupid" did not disappear with the evolution of the word.\n\nNow the terms "deaf and dumb" and "deaf mute" are clearly offensive to the deaf community because a vast majority are not mute, and because of the derrogatory nature of that word.  As far as those who are truly mute, they don't see the use of the word "dumb" meaning "stupid" to be insulting, but the use of the word "dumb" to mean "mute" is insulting.  Mute people are not stupid, but they refer to themselves as mute, not dumb, because the true definition of dumb IS "stupid".\n\nI hope that makes sense.
307467
True...  Not by leaps and bounds; just look at an old man's ears compaired to the ears of a younger relative.  They are thicker, more fleshy...\n\nDon't get me started on the subject of ear hair!
27967
It isn't really considered a story.  It was his most famous speech he made.... I am sure someone can give dates and places of where he made that speech but basically in his speech, he says he had a dream where we will all live together in peace and harmony and people wouldn't be judged by the color of their skin but the content of their character.  \n\nVery powerful speech and man in the Civil Rights movement. May he rest in peace.
213469
He captured a blonde woman and climbed the top of the empire state building.  There he was shot down by biplanes.  Shortly after McDonalds contracted for the body of the ape and the big mac was born, billions and billions of them.
663618
I need to know what is the story to answer that question .
1107749
When I was a little kid, I saw a Disney movie about a little squirrel named "Perri".  I am certain of the title but I don't remember the plot.  I was really young.
684777
He had longer, black hair that kind of fringed over his face like long, piecey bangs.  The website below has pics.
226847
Well, great question, God! I would love to have \n\n* The innocence & pure heart of Goofy (Disney)\n* The Fearlessness of Bugs Bunny\n* The quality of taking all the good, bad & ugly things in one stride from Daffy Duck\n* The dedication of Wile E Coyote\n* The luck of The Road Runner\n* The vocal cords of Michigan J. Frog\n* The quality of never giving up even after losing to the opponent of Yosemite Sam\n* The "Be happy, Love Life" attitude of Speedy Gonzales\n* The bravery of Bagheera from "The Jungle Book"\n* The sense of humour of Foghorn Leghorn\n* The charming attitude of Pepé Le Pew\nAnd the list continues........\n\nBut, since you asked to pick one, I would say "The fearlessness of Bugs Bunny", this quality helps him to just overcome every difficulty of life. He tells that you can win some impossible battles just by facing the problems head on.