24 Fantastic Little Creatures From Movies and TV
The Smurfs, Belgium’s greatest import (aside from chocolate, waffles, and Jean-Claude Van Damme), are back with an all-animated adventure: The Lost Village! The blue boys and girl(s)’ quest to get from underneath the shadow of their dreadful live-action movie inspires this week’s gallery of 24 more fantastic little creatures from film and TV!
The thieves are coming from inside the house!
Also based on The Borrowers novel, produced by Studio Ghibli.
Delicious diminutive denizens, best paired with Szechuan McNugget sauce.
Kirk encountes a species that reproduces quicker than he.
Action figures destroy their mint-in-box value to wage war on each other.
Always call your municipal board for buried wires or demonic hordes before digging in your backyard.
Classic animated kid’s show based on the novel of the same name.
Helpful coal spirits known as susuwatari.
The kodama, who exist in great numbers when the forest is doing well.
Adaptation of the Beverly Cleary book that played semi-frequently during Saturday mornings.
The kingdom of Lilliput, thrown into minor disarray when a human washes up on their shores.
Seven Samurai but for the toddler set.
These gnarly jamokes flee an asteroid prison and land on Earth to wreak havoc.
But do be afraid of stabby things in the ash pit.
Remember Trolls? They’re back. In kino form.
Fairies and a bro banding together to keep their home from being cut and logged.
Based on the beloved kid’s book by E.B. White.
Different regions got different human wraparound segments, but generally the Fraggle Rock Muppets magically existed beneath floorboards
An innocuous satanic ritual goes curiously wrong, summoning the wrath of diddly-demons.
Television sets, ocean swimming, gifts — there was nothing early Spielberg productions couldn’t turn into nightmares.
Director Don Bluth’s first directorial effort after escaping the colorized clutches of Disney was this epic of mice eking out survival.
Before he left Disney, Bluth worked on another mouse-friendly project.
Multiverse upon multiverse living in Rick’s engine.
A subculture of toys in Pixar’s creative world.
