A child wanders away from his village, fascinated by a wild bird — or is it a tuurngait, a mythological Inuit spirit? His father follows on his trail, determined to find the boy before he gets lost on the ice floe.

New York, 1950. Fascinated by paintings, Jack scours the museums all day long. He steals paintings and takes them home — to eat them! Masterpieces are his food and chewing them brings him much delight. But the more paintings he eats, the scarcer they become. Driven mad by hunger, he violently throws paint on canvas. The result is unexpected in this delicious French animation.

Seven-year-old Ernesto feels left out when he realizes he’s the only kid in school with a full set of baby teeth. In attempting to fit in, Ernesto resorts to drastic measures to get rid of them. His teeth, however, have other plans, and he finds himself the center of attention for all the wrong reasons. Ernesto is a light-hearted musical about a boy learning to embrace his individuality.

On January 28, 1986, NASA Challenger mission STS-51-L ended in tragedy when the shuttle exploded seventy-three seconds after takeoff. On board was physicist Ronald E. McNair, who was the second African American to enter space. But first, he was a kid with big dreams in Lake City, South Carolina.

Floyd the Android is a minimum wage-earning robot who goofs around on the job. When he must change the light bulb at the top of a ridiculously tall building, a little thing like falling off the ladder won’t stop him — even if his only hope to reach safety is a thirty foot tall rubber chicken. He gets himself into trouble, but ultimately always gets the job done.

Ilona, a nine-year-old girl, lives in the wilderness with her mother and father. When she discovers their livestock have been killed, she tracks a mysterious gray fox through a dark, foreboding wilderness. She catches him, but something makes her let him go. When Ilona succumbs to the snow and cold, the concept of survival is turned upside down.

What do trees know that we don’t? Thirteen-year-old inventor Aidan realized that trees use a mathematical formula — the Fibonacci Sequence — to gather sunlight in crowded forests. Then he wondered why we don’t collect solar energy in the same way.