Movies and TvShows featuring "alphabet-letter" theme.

Sesame Street is an educational TV show set in an inner-city neighborhood. Through a combination of live-action, puppetry, and animation, the show teaches children valuable lessons about reading, counting, and personal development. With a diverse cast of characters, including the iconic Big Bird and the lovable monsters, Sesame Street promotes multiculturalism and offers educational content with fun and entertainment.

Remi, Nobody's Boy tells the story of Remi, an orphan boy who is adopted by a kind-hearted musician. Together, they embark on a journey filled with adventure, drama, and love. Remi overcomes various obstacles and learns the importance of family and friendship. Along the way, he encounters performing dogs, a village in the midst of a snowstorm, and a heartwarming bond with a little girl. The plot highlights themes of perseverance, resilience, and the power of the human spirit.

In a dystopian future, a detective suffering from amnesia uses hypnosis to travel back in time and catch a serial killer. As he investigates the murders, he encounters alternate realities and experiences personality changes. With the help of a prostitute and a psychic investigator, he unravels the mystery and confronts his own demons.

The Wild Child is a movie set in 18th-century France that follows the true story of a doctor who takes in a feral child and attempts to educate him. The movie explores themes of punishment, education, and the development of the child as he learns to communicate and understand the world around him.

Countdown is a popular British game show that has been running since the 1980s. Contestants are given a selection of letters and must create the longest word they can within a set time limit. The show also includes number puzzles and conundrums for contestants to solve. With its iconic clock and witty host, Countdown has become a staple of daytime television.

Romper Room was a long running children's television series that ran in the United States from 1953 to 1994 as well as internationally at various times in Canada, United Kingdom, New Zealand, Australia, Puerto Rico and Japan. The program is targeted at preschoolers, children five years of age or younger.

The Pink Panther discovers a door with an hypnotic eye that takes him on a mind trip in a psychedelic book shop adorned by huge letters of the alphabet and managed by a short, pointy-nosed hippie. The shop contains a vending machine for lights (a cigarette lighter and Christmas tree lights) and books that "bleed" letters when damaged and are operated on as though critically injured.