Pignon le petit sapin perdu

Larry Anderson, she was so unforgettable you managed to remember her name, hair colour and where she supposedly lived!

Yup unforgettable! Btw your information was incorrect.

Maybe time to critique another Children's Book author!

This story idea was originally written by a tall blonde lady in Toronto, Canada as PINEY THE PINE TREE. Her last name was Eustace I don't remember her first name as she was a "forgettable sort of person, (other than the BJs"). She lived in a mansion at Yonge and the 401. She had the copywrite but was never able to get the story published. Eustace wasn't a very nice person, so I can't say I feel sorry how this ended up. Strange how things happen. Larry Anderson.

Greetings again from the darkness. The Christmas movie genre is a tough one to break into, but co-directors Todd Edwards and Timothy Hooten bring to life (well, animated life) the children's book "The Lonesome Pine" by Jane West Pakerink. The film is 25 minutes long and is a story kids can follow, and characters they will care about.

5 year old Georgie is excited to making her first trip to Grandpa Sid's tree farm. He lets her pick out seeds, and for the next 4 years she nurtures the little sapling into a full grown Christmas tree. Along the way, she and the tree she has named Piney become best friends. When the time comes to take Piney home as a Christmas tree, the two are accidentally separated. A frantic adventure follows as Georgie, Grandpa Sid, and their trusty dog Jackster, search the countryside for their favorite tree.

Piney just wants to be a Christmas tree, and most kids watching will be rooting for everything to work out. Grandpa has an ingenious idea to mark Piney's legacy in the most uniquely named Welsh town ... more than 50 letters long! The voice actors here include Jonathan Pryce as Grandpa, Lillian James as Georgie, Jason Anthony as sweet Piney, Parminder Nagra as the helpful bus driver, and Simon Pegg as Jackster. It's quite an adventure and Christmas magic plays its part.