Sara Hickman Big Bird, Little Bird | Kid-Friendly Movie Reviews | Family Movies & DVDs



			Flicks for Kids

			All DVDs
			Baby

			Preschool

			Kid

			Tween

			In Theaters Now

			Flicks for Kids Expert

			Parents Pick the Movies



			Meet the Editor

			Top DVDs for Preschoolers

			Mother's Day DVDs for Moms

			DVD Gifts for Moms & Dads


	Dora Saves the Crystal Kingdom

	Springtime for Max & Ruby

	Yo Gabba Gabba! New Friends



			Highly age appropriate

			Somewhat age appropriate

			Probably not age appropriate


		Sara Hickman Big Bird, Little Bird

	videoPlayerContainer_content
		On DVD Now Best For Babies (0-2) Not Rated
		Musical \| Animation

		The songs from Hickman's award-winning CD, Newborn, are brought to life through colorful and comforting computer-animated imagery. Adding visuals as stunning and simple as her songs, singer-songwriter Sara Hickman has created a beautiful DVD that sets the stage for quality parent-child bonding. The tunes are sweet and catchy, wrapping little ones in a warm musical blanket, and the animation is eye candy for little ones. Just giving your babies the opportunity to watch this will make them feel how much you love them.

Nothing could be more delightful for babies than having Sara Hickman sing to them with that gorgeous voice, especially on the a cappella version of "It's Alright," where she reassures them, "I love you night and day, It's alright, it's okay." They'll be drawn to the lovely animation and will feel satisfied and ready for sleep when the DVD ends with mama animals nestling in with their babies. Two-year-olds will find it hilarious when Hickman sings, "Your little eye's got some goop in it!" and will love that the sun is represented by a slice of orange in the song "A Slice of Heaven."


	Most 4- and 5-year-olds are probably on to more complex songs and concepts, but 3-year-olds are likely to feel empowered by the little bird who tells the big one, "Just because you're bigger than me doesn't mean you can take my bread." They'll also enjoy repeating the names of body parts in "This Heart," and will be eager to make their own family tree after hearing a song about it.