Charlotte's Web (1973 film)

"Rex Allen - the Narrator"

"Don Messick - Jeffrey"

"William B. White - Henry Fussy"

"Martha Scott - Jane Arable"

"Herb Vigran - Lurvy"

"Dave Madden - Ram"

"The goose was right! This fair is a rat's paradise! Bye-bye, my "humble" Wilbur! Fare thee well, Charlotte, you old schemer! This will be a night to remember!"

"Henry Gibson - Wilbur"

"Debbie Reynolds - Charlotte A. Cavatica"

"Paul Lynde - Templeton"

"Agnes Moorehead - The Goose"

"Pamelyn Ferdin - Fern Arable"

"Bob Holt - Homer Zuckerman"

"Joan Gerber - Edith Zuckerman and Mrs Fussy"

"John Stephenson - John Arable"

"Danny Bonaduce - Avery Arable"

"[closing narration] Wilbur never forgot Charlotte. Although he loved her children and grandchildren dearly, none of the new spiders ever quite took her place in his heart. She was in a class by herself. It's not often that someone comes along who is a true friend, and a good writer. Charlotte was both."

"Then, write this in your webs, when you learn. This hallowed doorway was once the home of Charlotte. She was brilliant, beautiful, and loyal to the end."

"[after Wilbur asks the Goose if she would like to play with him] I'm no flibberty-ibberty-gibbit! I'm staying here and hatching my goslings!"

"[to Templeton] You'll worry alright when winter comes! If Wilbur is killed, and his trough stands empty, then you'll grow so thin we can look right through your stomach and see objects on the other side!"

"[opening narration] This old world is filled with wonders, but to me there's no place more wonderful than a farm in springtime, when the sun is just lifting on the skyline. The air is so sweet, and everywhere you look, little miracles are happening. Buds swell into blossoms, eggs hatch, young are born. Everything's off to a fresh start, and life is good and busy and brand-new. Around a barnyard, big families are a blessing. The more, the merrier. Root and grunt, push and shove, room for everybody. Well, everybody except the runt. John Arable had been up since daybreak. He'd seen the size of the pig, and he wasn't looking forward to what had to be done."