Gordon Pinsent

Babar is scheduled to perform a duet with a great pianist at a concert, but when he refuses to admit the music is too hard for him, he procrastinates practicing until his guilt begins to affect his job as King.

At a palace ball, Babar's advisors jeopardize Babar's relationship with Celeste by forcing Babar to take the visiting dignitary's daughter to the dance instead of her.

As the Elephants' new King, Babar's first decree is to build a city for all the elephants. However, Babar must contend with Lord Rataxes, who's also trying to build a city.

When Babar discovers that the Phantom in an abandoned theater is really just a lonely Old Musician who lives there, Babar decides to help him come out of seclusion.

Babar lets a young circus boy live in the palace, but when the boy wants to return to his circus home, it might be too late, as the circus has been captured by Lord Rataxes.

This story tells the classic tale of Babar's early life with his mother and all the other elephants in the jungle, and how his life is shattered when a hunter kills his Mother and he is forced to cope on his own.

When Babar organizes a world class ballet to be performed in Celesteville, the star--a temperamental prima ballerina--makes problems for his friends in the cast and crew.

A high-powered Los Angeles lawyer learns a powerful lesson about second chances.

Fiona and Grant are an Ontario couple who have been married for over 40 years. During the twilight of their years, Grant is forced to face the fact that Fiona's 'forgetfulness' actually is Alzheimer's. After Fiona wanders away and is found, the decision is made for her to go into a nursing home. For the first time in their relationship, they are forced to undergo a separation since this is the nursing home 'no-vistors,' first 30 days policy of a patient's...

The United States and Russia have both built computer complexes capable of independently regulating national defenses of their countries. However, the two computers link and share classified information and top secrets, and it is up to the American designer of the U.S. complex, Charles Forbin, and his Soviet counterpart to stop the computers from seizing control of the world's nuclear missile stockpile.