Two newly hatched chicks sneak away from the nest one day and unwittingly put themselves in harm's way because danger is lurking at every turn. Their adventure could be over before it even starts unless they get help from a mysterious group of strangers. Will they be able to make it back to the safety of the hen house or will Chick and Scratch's own curiosity cause their day of adventure to end in disaster? And who are all the mysterious characters watching them anyway?

Harry Duck is reluctant to play the drummer boy in a Christmas nativity until Sally Duck and Burly Bear give him an important lesson about the real meaning of Christmas. Harry learns that the greatest Christmas gift he could ever receive was already paid for and could never be purchased with all the riches in the world. This gift was delivered to earth long ago wrapped in swaddling clothes--not pretty paper and bows--then it was placed in a humble manger--not under a tree. A gift so valuable and so precious that is meant for everyone to open.

When a bright star suddenly appears in the eastern sky one evening, it thinks it's the luckiest star ever because it's brighter than all other stars in the sky. As it heads westward though, it notices that kings and shepherds are following it to the sleepy town of Bethlehem. It's there that the star discovers its divine purpose and realizes that luck had nothing to do with it.

When a bright star suddenly appears in the eastern sky one evening, it thinks it's the luckiest star ever because it's brighter than all other stars in the sky. As it heads westward though, it notices that kings and shepherds are following it to the sleepy town of Bethlehem. It's there that the star discovers its divine purpose and realizes that luck had nothing to do with it.