Nation and they were worse. The stories were dull, cliche and derivative. One episode even did a bad version of Tokapi. In my opinion don't waste your money.

I remember seeing that version of "Stuart Little", not on tv but years later in school. I think it was offered as a film to watch during our Saturday morning school program, where kids could do anything from arts & crafts in certain classrooms to low-level acrobatics in the cafeteria to basketball in the gym. Films like this were also offered in another classroom. I'm impressed that NBC got Johnny Carson to narrate this, but his youngest son was about 11 years old at this time and may have enjoyed watching it.

The other day, in Barnes & Noble, I took alook through a newly published biography of the Duchess of Windsor, aka "That Simpson Woman".

The late Duchess doesn't come off particularly well in this new book (she never does, comes to that - and neither does her hubby, the former Edward VII), but she managed to remain a public figure for a long time, so there's that.

What she has to do with here:It seems that sometime during the '50s, the Duchess decided on putting out an autobiography, that she might finally tell Her Side Of It.The DoW needed a ghostwriter, and a young journalist was hired for the job, who'd been enjoying success writing about the higher circles of society - Cleveland Amory.Amory, who was still sort of young at the time, knew many of the same people