A little girl bites a boy over a hurt rabbit

Ralphie is now all grown up and must deal with Christmas and all that comes with it… as a dad.

The comic mishaps and adventures of a young boy named Ralph, trying to convince his parents, teachers, and Santa that a Red Ryder B.B. gun really is the perfect Christmas gift for the 1940s.

During a visit to the Science Centre with his parents, a boy bumps into a couple kissing in the theatre. As an innocent child, at first he is dismayed. When the kissing girl approaches him, the boy gives her a rabbit candy. The girl returns his little gift with a warm smile…

A girl who lost something important meets a rabbit.

A foreboding glimpse into the life of a girl under pressure from her parents concerning her eating behavior and childish tastes. Ignoring the family festivities, her parents ditch her for a day, leaving her in the care of a neighbor. The girl will regress to the events that have hurt her. "Rabbits have been a symbol of childhood ever since Lewis Carroll's portray of a certain elusive character, but it is in the interpretation of each psyche that it takes a more perpetual shape. In my analysis of its symbolism, the rabbit expresses a female childhood at an age close to puberty, along with the desire to leave the bonds; perhaps a virginal consciousness that remains in the symbol of rabbits to this very day." Laura Maria Isabel Ruiz Ocadiz.

A bear assaults a rabbit, beginning a chain of cruelty.

About how the bunny offended the bear cub, but with the help of the mole he realized that he was wrong.

A young girl’s moral compass and perspective on mortality are challenged when she tries to save a brutally wounded rabbit.