<Li> Sun and Moon, Ice and Snow, 2009, by Jessica Day George </Li> <Li> Ice, 2009, novel by Sarah Beth Durst </Li> <Li> "East of the Sun, West of the Moon". Adapted by Anthony Ravenhall for the stage: Cleveland Theatre Company (CTC) in 1994 . Directed by Anthony Ravenhall, toured Christmas 1994 / 5 . Also toured 1996 / 97 Northumberland Theatre Company (NTC). </Li> <Ul> <Li> In the early 1980s Don Bluth Productions began work on an animated feature film entitled East of the Sun and West of the Moon . Ultimately, the film was never made due to a loss of financial backing, even though the film was heavily into production at the time of its cancellation . </Li> <Li> Rabbit Ears Productions East of the Sun, West of the Moon Max von Sydow narrates the Rabbit Ears Productions version of this story . Musical accompaniment by Lyle Mays </Li> <Li> The Storyteller featured an episode called, "The True Bride", which was directly based on a German folktale of the same name, but referenced this story in its ending . The heroine's love is bewitched by a female troll into forgetting her, but he is told the truth from the troll's prisoners . In the episode "Hans My Hedgehog" the husband also turns from a beast into a human . </Li> <Li> The themes of East of the Sun and West of the Moon appear in the 1991 film "The Polar Bear King" also known as Kvitebjørn Kong Valemon . The story of this movie is almost an exact parallel to this fairy tale . </Li> </Ul>

East of the sun west of the moon fairy tale summary