![]() ![]() His little cry boosts the noise just enough for the larger animals to finally hear them and believe in their existence. The effort fails until the very last young Who, called Jo-Jo, joins in. In the end, as the dust speck is about to be destroyed in the "beezlenut stew," all the Who's in Who-ville gather together and yell at the same time in order to make their voices heard. Horton nevertheless risks his life to guard the dust speck, and repeats the phrase that has since become well known: "A person's a person no matter how small." None of the other jungle animals believe that Horton is protecting real people, however, because they can't see or hear them. The jungle elephant Horton has excellent hearing that alerts him to the presence of the people, and he promises to protect them from danger. The world is a tiny, yet technologically advanced community of people living on a dust-speck. Seuss tells the story of a community of microscopic people called "Who's" who live in "Who-ville". In the storybook version of "Horton Hears a Who," famous children's author Dr. The film features the voice of Jim Carrey as the main character Horton and Steve Carell as the Mayor of Who-ville. The 20th Century Fox production of the well-known children's book, "Horton Hears a Who," is a major production that will be in theatres on March 14, 2008. ![]() LOS ANGELES, Aug() - A new animated version of the well-known children's book, "Horton Hears a Who," may once again spark debate about the story's pro-life interpretation when it is released next Spring. ![]()
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