The Giant Devil-Dingo
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The rhythmic music of clapstick and digeridoos creates an authentic aboriginal background for this Australian legend. Gaiya, a savage dog is captured and transformed into a male and female dingo which become helpers to mankind. Brian Syron's narration complements the power and color of Kick Roughsey's illustrations., Also issued as filmstrip; Writer, Morton Schindel, photographer and editor, Alexander Cochran; Australian aboriginal legend presented in iconographic medium with a background of rhythmic clap sticks and digeridoos. Gaiya, a savage dog that kills at the command of Eelgin, the evil grasshopper woman, is captured by a "good" tribe, dies, and his bones are transformed into a male and female dingo, who become helpers to humans, Also issued as filmstrip; Writer, Morton Schindel, photographer and editor, Alexander Cochran; Australian aboriginal legend presented in iconographic medium with a background of rhythmic clap sticks and digeridoos. Gaiya, a savage dog that kills at the command of Eelgin, the evil grasshopper woman, is captured by a "good" tribe, dies, and his bones are transformed into a male and female dingo, who become helpers to humans
Copyright
Registered 15May78 · PA 17-961 (Jul-Dec 1978) Copyright holder: Weston Woods Studios, Inc
Complete catalog record
The rhythmic music of clapstick and digeridoos creates an authentic aboriginal background for this Australian legend. Gaiya, a savage dog is captured and transformed into a male and female dingo which become helpers to mankind. Brian Syron's narration complements the power and color of Kick Roughsey's illustrations., The rhythmic music of clapsticks and digeridoos creates an authentic Aboriginal background for this Australian legend. Gaiya, a savage dog that kills at the command of Eelgin, the evil grasshopper woman, is captured and transformed into a male and female dingo who become helpers to mankind.
, Also issued as filmstrip; Writer, Morton Schindel, photographer and editor, Alexander Cochran; Australian aboriginal legend presented in iconographic medium with a background of rhythmic clap sticks and digeridoos. Gaiya, a savage dog that kills at the command of Eelgin, the evil grasshopper woman, is captured by a "good" tribe, dies, and his bones are transformed into a male and female dingo, who become helpers to humans, The rhythmic music of clapsticks and digeridoos creates an authentic Aboriginal background for this Australian legend. Gaiya, a savage dog that kills at the command of Eelgin, the evil grasshopper woman, is captured and transformed into a male and female dingo who become helpers to mankind.
, Also issued as filmstrip; Writer, Morton Schindel, photographer and editor, Alexander Cochran; Australian aboriginal legend presented in iconographic medium with a background of rhythmic clap sticks and digeridoos. Gaiya, a savage dog that kills at the command of Eelgin, the evil grasshopper woman, is captured by a "good" tribe, dies, and his bones are transformed into a male and female dingo, who become helpers to humansNOTE: Two (or more) records have been merged together to create this data.
, Also issued as filmstrip; Writer, Morton Schindel, photographer and editor, Alexander Cochran; Australian aboriginal legend presented in iconographic medium with a background of rhythmic clap sticks and digeridoos. Gaiya, a savage dog that kills at the command of Eelgin, the evil grasshopper woman, is captured by a "good" tribe, dies, and his bones are transformed into a male and female dingo, who become helpers to humans, The rhythmic music of clapsticks and digeridoos creates an authentic Aboriginal background for this Australian legend. Gaiya, a savage dog that kills at the command of Eelgin, the evil grasshopper woman, is captured and transformed into a male and female dingo who become helpers to mankind.
, Also issued as filmstrip; Writer, Morton Schindel, photographer and editor, Alexander Cochran; Australian aboriginal legend presented in iconographic medium with a background of rhythmic clap sticks and digeridoos. Gaiya, a savage dog that kills at the command of Eelgin, the evil grasshopper woman, is captured by a "good" tribe, dies, and his bones are transformed into a male and female dingo, who become helpers to humansNOTE: Two (or more) records have been merged together to create this data.
Related films
Sources
- 16mm Filmography (legacy record) — title, year, creator, length, format, color, sound, genre, description, catalog record, video
- U.S. Copyright Office, Catalog of Copyright Entries (renewals, 1970–1978) — copyright
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