Duke of Clarence Dream – Richard III

Down Behind the Dustbin – Poetry Workshop

Coldham’s Common

Clever Cakes Story

Clever Cakes – Little Angel Puppet Theatre

Uncle Gobb and the Green Heads – Chapter 2, Part 2

Uncle Gobb and the Green Heads – Chapter 2, Part 1

Uncle Gobb and the Green Heads – Chapter 1, Part 4

Uncle Gobb and the Green Heads – Chapter 1, Part 3

Uncle Gobb and the Green Heads – Chapter 1, Part 2

Uncle Gobb and the Green Heads – Chapter 1, Part 1

Unexpected Twist! An Oliver Twisted Tale – Chapter 11

Unexpected Twist! An Oliver Twisted Tale – Chapter 1

Chicken Pox Poem

Cherry Berry Story

Uncle Gobb and the Plot Plot – Chapter 3

Theo needs to learn resilience, Wendy shows him a video starring the world’s most resilient mouse: secret agent Mouse, Theo Mouse - license to spill!

Theo has a day of naughtiness being unkind to people in real life and online, will he learn to be kind?

What looks like a reptile-amphibian hybrid, has a dish shaped skull, smells like fish, is child-like and out to steal your crops and drown your livestock? The Japanese water yokai, Kappa.

As a kid, the monsters in Where the Wild Things Are were downright frightening. But thinking about the book as an adult, it’s clear there’s something deeper to this fantastically monstrous story.

In this episode, we explore the legacy of the monumental 1933 film, King Kong, its groundbreaking special effects, and the complex racial and colonial undertones that continue to shape our understanding of this timeless classic.

Many say that the waters of America’s Northern coasts are home to an elusive sea serpent of legend. Named Caddy! Or Cadborosaurus, for long. Sightings and testimonials go back generations. Who is Caddy? And why are serpentine water...

Ever felt like a place seems real yet oddly unsettling? Welcome to The Backrooms, a digital folklore phenomenon that blurs the lines between reality and fiction, exploring the eerie and uncanny through playful, yet terrifying,...

Since his 1933 movie debut, King Kong’s impact on our culture has been persistent. For nearly a century, Kong’s story has changed to reflect, and sometimes comment on, our society’s issues with racism, sexism, and fear of the unknown....