• The Pillar of Fire
• Joan of Arc
• A Trip to the Moon
• Robinson Crusoe
• The Kingdom of Fairies
• The Infernal Caulfron
• The Impossible Voyage
• Rip's Dream
• The Inventor Crazybrain and His Wonderful Airship
• The Merry Frolics of Satan
• The Witch
• A Diabolic Tenant
• Whimsical Illusions.

Featuring music and English narration tracks for select titles. Focusing on a selection of hand-colored films and designed to feature Méliès' love of storytelling, this collection showcases Méliès' talent for bringing imagination and fantasy to his films.

Princess Henriette accidentally drops her golden ball into a spring where a frog offers to retrieve it but on one condition: from now on, she must share food and bed with him. She promises, but filled with disgust eventually throws him against a wall where he is turned into a handsome prince. But as she has broken her promise, the prince is only partly freed and has to leave her, but now in love with him, she works to finally free him from the spell.

On the occasion of their daughter's birth the king and queen give a lavish feast and invite twelve fairies who endow the infant with special gifts. But the king does not invite the thirteenth fairy, who casts a spell on Sleeping Beauty: On the day she turns fifteen, the princess will sink into a hundred-year sleep after pricking her finger on a spindle. The king has all spindles banished from the kingdom, but one is overlooked so the curse takes effect. Eventually a young prince comes to awaken Sleeping Beauty, but not before the thirteenth fairy puts him to the test.

One day, a kindhearted young woman drops her spindle into a well and goes in after it. At the bottom of the well instead of drowning, she finds herself in a beautiful meadow ... Mother Hulda's realm. She willingly helps the old lady, working diligently every day. Mother Hulda rewards her by having gold shower on her. Her lazy stepsister insists on having as many riches and flings herself into the well, but unkind and lazy she will not serve Mother Hulda, and so dirty pitch is showered on her.

"In a small Oriental town, a short, hunchbacked old man lives, teased, taunted and chased by the local children. One day, he manages to hold them spellbound with a story - his own story: A little boy called Muck is banished from his home by evil relatives following the death of his father: In search of happiness and fortune, he goes off to live in the desert where he meets a wondrous old woman. He becomes owner of magic racing slippers and a wand with which to hunt up hidden treasures. Convinced that he has found his fortune, Muck sets out for the Sultan's court to find employment as a high-speed runner: With the help of his magic wand, he is soon promoted to the post of chief bursar: But Muck's career evokes much envy among the courtiers who involve him in intrigues and have him expelled from the palace. On his subsequent travels, he discovers the mystery of two exceptional fig trees. He is now capable of teaching the courtiers a lesson or two. For example, with a bit of magic, he has their heads fitted with donkey's ears. He demands his stolen slippers and wand back and helps Prince Hassan to find his beloved Amarza, the Sultan's daughter: In the end, Muck wanders off into the desert again. Not wealth but friendship and consideration lead to happiness."-- Progress Film-Verleih.

On her way to marry a distant Prince, the young Princess Aurinia is forced to trade places with her evil maidservant and becomes a goose girl instead of a bride on her arrival at the castle. But the king and Prince Ivo become suspicious because of the evil deeds perpetrated by the self-styled princess. And Ivo falls in love with the amiable maidservant Aurinia. The fraud is eventually exposed, the maidservant receives her just punishment and Aurinia celebrates her wedding to the prince.

Klaus, a good-hearted shoemaker, is rewarded for his kindness with the gift of a golden goose, who helps him to win the hand of a princess by solving the king's problems.