Based on the second Rugrats movie, out in theaters at Thanksgiving, the babies descend on Reptarland in Paris, While Tommy and the babies look for nonstop fun, Chuckie wishes for a new mommy. Full-color illustrations.

The second Rugrats movie, due out in theaters this Thanksgiving, is adapted in this digest format book with an eight-page full-color insert. When the babies and their parents head for Paris, the City of Lights will never be the same. Full-color embossed cover with B&W interior illustrations.

The second Rugrats movie, due out in theaters this Thanksgiving, is adapted in this digest format book with an eight-page full-color insert. When the babies and their parents head for Paris, the City of Lights will never be the same. Full-color embossed cover with B&W interior illustrations.

Chuckie wants a mommy and a trip to Paris might be just the chance to find one.

While the growed-ups at the baby shower talk about the baby that Stu and Didi Pickles are expecting, Tommy, his friends Chuckie, Phil and Lil, and Angelica go through the baby presents looking for Tommy's new baby sister.

Chuckie isn't seeing too well and must visit the eye doctor and get his first pair of glasses.

Tommy and his friends go to the best place in the whole world-Reptarland.

Tommy has a very special valentine--it's Harry the Hippo! Join the babies as they try to spring Harry from a store window display.

Godzilla stomped his way into American movie theaters in 1956, and ever since then Japanese trends and cultural products have had a major impact on children's popular culture in America. This can be seen in the Hello Kitty paraphernalia phenomenon, the popularity of anime television programs like Pokemon and Dragon Ball Z, computer games, and Hayao Miyazaki's award-winning films, such as Spirited Away and Princess Mononoke. The Japanification of Children's Popular Culture brings together contributors from different backgrounds, each exploring a particular aspect of this phenomenon from different angles, from scholarly examinations to recounting personal experiences. The book explains the interconnections among the various aspects of Japanese influence and discusses American responses to anime and other forms of Japanese popular culture.