John Peterson

Continues the adventures of the Littles, a tiny family who live secretly inside the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bigg.

"Everybody stays home on the Fourth of July," said Lucy. "No," said Uncle Pete. "Everbody goes swimming on the Fourth of July. They go swimming and they have a picnic." And the Littles do, too! The Littles are planning a surprise party for a special member of the family. It will a Fourth of July they will never forget.

The Little family--the biggest person is just six inches tall--explores beyond the Dark Woods.

The Littles are in for big trouble when many messes around the house suggest that they have a terrible tiny kid on their hands.

The Peterson family farm is located in Caledonia, 75 miles outside Chicago. Like many farms, it thrived for decades and expanded in the 1960s to survive. As John Peterson approached his college years, his father unexpectedly died, leaving him in charge. Thus, John became a farmer, albeit a strange farmer, with one foot in the counterculture and the other in rich organic soil. The film, combining his mother Anna's home movies and footage by his...

The Littles, a tiny family who live secretly inside the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bigg, go to visit their friends, the Specks, who live in the forest.

It's 1851 and Elvira is en route to "Gay Paree" to star in the revue "Yes I can-can." As bad luck would have it, she stops for the night at the Carpathian Castle of Lord Vladimere Hellsubus whose late wife (now a vengeful ghost) is a literal "dead" ringer for Elvira. What's a gal to do but break into song and dance. As Vladimere turns her dreams of stardom into a nightmare! But can Elvira keep her hands of the studly stable-master long enough to save...