List of The Little Prince adaptations

This list of The Little Prince adaptations is based on the novella of the same name (original title: Le Petit Prince) by the French writer, poet and aviator Antoine de Saint-Exupéry.

The illustrated book was first published in 1943. The novella is both the most read and most translated book in the French language, and was voted the best book of the 20th century in France. Translated into more than 250 languages and dialects (including braille),^[1][2] selling close to two million copies per year with sales totalling more than 140 million copies worldwide, it has become one of the best-selling books ever published.^[3]

Due to the story's wide appeal, the novella has been adapted into various media over the decades, including audio recordings, graphic novel, movie musicals, movie screen, animated series, live stage theatre, ballet and opera.^[4]

Audio adaptations

Vinyl record

A short recording by Richard Burton narrating The Little Prince, excerpted from the longer 33⅓ RPM vinyl record album. Burton won the Best Children's Album Grammy Award for his narration (1975).

• 1954: An audio adaptation, as a vinyl record, was made with the French actor Gérard Philipe in the role of The Narrator, Georges Poujouly as The Prince, Pierre Larquey in the role of The Lamplighter, Michel Roux in the role of The Serpent, Jacques Grello in the role of The Fox, and Sylvie Pelayo in the role of The Rose.^[5]
• 1956: A German adaption on a Philips label double LP record album, narrated by Hardy Krüger
• 1972: An adaptation with Jean-Louis Trintignant in the role of narrator and Eric Damain in the role of The Prince
• 1973: An adaptation with Marcel Mouloudji in the role of narrator and Eric Rémy in the role of The Prince.^[6]
• 1975: Actor Richard Burton won the Grammy Award for Best Album for Children for his narration of The Little Prince, featuring Jonathan Winters and Billy Simpson. It was produced by Buddy Kaye with music by Mort Garson.^[7]
• 1978: A phono adaptation with Jean-Claude Pascal in the role of narrator was released.
• 1983: songs from the German version, Der kleine Prinz, by Kurt Demmler, and later produced in 1985 as a double LP on the Amiga label
• 1990: A phono adaptation with Pierre Arditi in the role of narrator and Benjamin Pascal in the role of The Prince was released.
• 1996: A Digital Quebec production with a musical score by Robert Normandeau was released. Actor Michel Dumont (as the Narrator–Aviator) is surrounded by an array of characters, including a young Martin Pensa who embodies the title role.

Radio broadcasts

• 1956: Raymond Burr starred in a radio adaptation of The Little Prince on The CBS Radio Workshop.^[8]
• 2000: BBC Radio 4 broadcast, on 1 January 2000, a dramatization by Bonnie Greer of a new translation into English of The Little Prince.^[4][9] It starred Robert Powell as the aviator and narrator, Garrett Moore as The Little Prince, and Bernard Cribbins as he The King, The Drunkard, and The Lamplighter. An audio cassette recording is available in the BBC Radio Collection series.

Cassette tape and CD

• 1959: An audio cassette adaptation in German, with Will Quadflieg in the role of narrator.
• 1994: Adapted to a CD, by Matthew Mancini and others, with music by Fabio Concato, directed by Marco Carniti, on the EMI label from Milan, Italy in 1994
• 1996: Marc André Coallier narrated Le Petit Prince, supported by Marc-André Grondin, Sophie Stanké, Paul Buissoneau, Ghislain Tremblay, Gaston Lepage, Jean-Pierre Gonthier and Gilbert Lachance. The accompanying music was performed by Alexandre Stanké.^[10]
• 1998: A CD adaptation is directed by Romain Victo-Pujebet, with rumors of Philippe Leroy, Lella Costa with original music by Olivier Priszlak, released in Paris by Gallimard and in Milan by Pontaccio.
• 1999: An audiobook adaptation on the Patmos label, read by Ulrich Mühe, wins a Preis der deutschen Schallplattenkritik award in 2000 (ISBN 3-491-24058-1).
• 2009: Hörbuch von Rausch (Ecstasy Audiobook) adaptation of Der kleine Prinz, with a new translation narrated by Jan Josef Liefers

Film and television

• 1966: A Soviet–Lithuanian film adaptation Mažasis princas (Russian: Маленький принц), was made by Arūnas Žebriūnas.
• 1966: The German DDR network broadcasts a TV movie of Der Kleine Prinz by Konrad Wolf
• 1974: The first English film musical adaptation, titled The Little Prince, directed by Stanley Donen for Paramount Pictures, debuted to mixed reviews^[11][12][13] The film is notable chiefly in that it marked the third last "Lerner and Loewe" collaboration (referring to lyricist and librettist Alan Jay Lerner and composer Frederick Loewe), which was also their final musical. The authors were dissatisfied with the film's Hollywood treatment, with Loewe subsequently refusing to visit London to supervise the arrangement and recording of its musical score. The film was unsuccessful at the box office, but has become somewhat of a cult classic, featuring Bob Fosse, who choreographed his own dance sequences as The Snake, and Gene Wilder who played The Fox.^[11][12]
• 1978: The Adventures of the Little Prince, a Japanese anime series based on the book, aired in Europe and North America in the 1970s and 1980s. The show was made by the Knack animation studio and first aired in Japan in 1978 under the title Hoshi no Ōjisama Puchi Purinsu (星の王子さま　プチ・プリンス, Prince of the Stars: Petit Prince).^[12][14] In it, the little prince often traveled to Earth to help people. During the 1980s, the English-language version was aired in the United States on Nickelodeon, as internationally produced animation often was.^[13] The English version featured Julie Dees (later voiced by veteran voice actress Katie Leigh) in the role of the Little Prince and is available on DVD from Koch Vision.

1978: A Russian animated series Приключения Маленького принца (The Adventures of the Little Prince) is produced by Franklin Kofod.

• 1979: A Claymation short film adaptation titled The Little Prince was created by Will Vinton written by Susan Shadburne, featuring Cliff Robertson as the narrator-pilot.^[5][15]
• 1990: A 60-minute German ZDF annimated film, Der Kleine Prinz, is produced by Theo Kerp, featuring the voices of Sabine Bohlmann, Joachim Hoeppner, and Cornelia Froboess.^[16][17]

1990: A French film adaptation is released as Le Petit Prince by Jean-Louis Guillermou, with Guy Gravis, Daniel Royan and Alexandre Warner.

• 2001: The film Picture Claire (starring Juliette Lewis and Callum Keith Rennie) includes several references, including animations, to The Little Prince.
• 2003: In The Walt Disney TV movie Eloise at the Plaza, The Little Prince played an important part in the Prince's plot. His mother read the book to him and several quotes from the book appeared in the movie as well.
• 2004: An operatic adaptation based on the music of Rachel Portman was broadcast on the UK's BBC Two television network on November 27, 2004, as a studio-filmed production starring Joseph McManners as The Prince and Teddy Tahu Rhodes as The Pilot, and later released as a DVD.^[12][18]
• 2010: Le Petit Prince is the title of a 2010 French computer animated television series of 52 episodes of 26 minutes each by Method Animation. The Little Prince is voiced by Gabriel Bismuth-Bienaimé, and The Rose by Marie Gillain.^[19]
• 2011: Oliver d'Agay of the Saint-Exupéry–d'Agay Estate, responsible for author's intellectual property and head of the Antoine de Saint-Exupéry Youth Foundation, reached an agreement with the author's original French publisher and others on creating updated adaptations of The Little Prince story. In the new adaptations The Prince is made more attuned to children of the 21st century and include a new 3D animated movie, as well as an animated TV series in 52 parts, The Little Prince (2010 TV series), a new video game, and 100 serial print story editions.^[20] The TV series is produced in collaboration with France Télévisions, TV5 Monde, the Swiss Télévision Suisse Romande (TSR) and the Italian Rai Fiction, and licensed for distribution in many countries worldwide. The animated movie is titled as Le Petit Prince 4D, produced by nWave Pictures, with effects by Parc du Futuroscope.

2011: Der kleine Prinz is produced for DVD in Berlin, directed by Lorenz Christian Köhler.

• 2012: The Little Prince TV series was translated into Scottish Gaelic.^[21]
• 2015: The Little Prince was released in 2015 as a 3D computer animated fantasy film. The film is directed by Mark Osborne with its script written by Irena Brignull and executive produced by Leonardo DiCaprio. The film stars James Franco, Rachel McAdams and Jeff Bridges.^[22][23] Thurop Van Orman confirmed his assistance in adapting the story into film for Universal Studios.

Ballet

The novella has been transformed into ballet productions on a number of occasions, including in:

• 1985: Der Kleine Prinz ballet is performed by the Gregor Seyffert Company Anhalt Theatre in Dessau, Germany
• 1987: The Los Angeles Chamber Ballet produced The Little Prince for two performances at the Orange County Performing Arts Center in Costa Mesa, California, choreographed the previous year by Victoria Koenig, Raiford Rogers, Patrick Frantz and Stanley Holden, with a musical score by Lloyd Rodgers.^[24]
• 2010: The Ballet d’Europe performed The Little Prince in a new ballet choreographed by Florencia Gonzalez and performed by nine dancers, with a score by René Aubry.^[25]
• 2012: Les Grands Ballets Canadiens produced the story as ballet, performed at Montreal's Place des Arts venue and choreography by Didy Veldman. It received a mixed reviews in the Toronto Globe and Mail, being said to suffer from "choreographic sameness and evenness of tone."^[26]
• 2014: The Hurjaruuth Dance Theater in Helsinki, Finland created a new production, with direction by Arja Pettersson, expressing the story's elements of friendship, loneliness, the search for happiness and the thrill of life in general, and also depicting adult idiosyncrasies.^[27]
• 2015: The National Ballet of Canada of Toronto, Canada announced a future full-length adaptation of the story premiering in its 2015-2016 season, to be choreographed by Guillaume Côté, with its score composed by Kevin Lau and its libretto written by Adam Gopnik.^[28]

Graphic novel

• 2008: French artist Joann Sfar drew a graphic novel adaptation of The Little Prince that was released in 2008 by Éditions Gallimard in France.^[29]
• 2012-2015: see The Little Prince (2010 TV series)#Book series

Operas and musical productions

One of numerous live stage musical adaptations of Saint-Exupéry's child and adult fable, this one at the Lycée Antoine de Saint-Exupéry in Santiago, Chile (2011)

• 1964: Russian operatic composer Lev Knipper wrote a 3-part symphony in 1962,^[12] his skazka (tale) entitled Malen′kiy Prints (The Little Prince), which was first performed in Moscow in 1978.^[30]
• 1981: A musical theatre adaptation entitled The Little Prince and the Aviator, co-produced by lawyer A. Joseph Tandet who held the rights to The Little Prince, with music composed by John Barry and directed by Jerry Adler. Previews began on December 26, 1981 at the Alvin Theatre. Choreographed by Billy Wilson, it starred Michael York as The Aviator and Anthony Rapp as The Prince, with Ellen Greene in a supporting role. The musical deviates from Saint-Exupéry's original story in that the aviator, Toni, whose plane crashes in the Sahara Desert, is explicitly in real-life the author (Saint-Exupéry), and the plot alternates flashbacks to actual events in his life with his interaction with the fictional Little Prince, a refugee from Asteroid B-612. After 16 preview shows the stage production closed on January 17, 1982, prior to its New York City Broadway debut.^[31][32]
• 1985 : Der Kleine Prinz opera with music by Michael Horwath and libretto by Barbara Hass, at the Theater des Westens
• 2002: Le Petit Prince as a musical comedy by Richard Cocciante.
• 2003: Rachel Portman composed an English opera, The Little Prince,^[12][33] based on the book that had its stage premiere in 2003 at the Houston Grand Opera in Houston, Texas, starring Nate Irvin as The Prince and Teddy Tahu Rhodes in the role of The Pilot, receiving widespread critical acclaim. It was broadcast on the UK's BBC Two television network on November 27, 2004, as a studio-filmed production starring Joseph McManners as The Prince and Teddy Tahu Rhodes as The Pilot, and later released as a DVD by the BBC.^[12][18][34]

2003: Opera composer Nikolaus Schapfl composes, Der Kleine Prinz in German,^[35] after first obtaining the rights from the author's heirs in 1998. The opera is in two acts and calls for 11 soloists, chorus and orchestra. As of 2007, it has been performed 25 times in seven other European cities by five different orchestras and ensembles. In 2005, it was broadcast by Bavarian Classic Radio.

• 2004: An operatic version of The Little Prince was directed by Francesca Zambello and broadcast on the UK's BBC Two television network on November 27, 2004, as a studio-filmed production starring Joseph McManners as The Prince and Teddy Tahu Rhodes as The Pilot, and later released as a DVD by the BBC.^[12]
• 2016: A new musical version of The Little Prince will be produced by Theatre Calgary in Calgary, Canada in association with Lamplighter Drama (London, UK), as adapted by Nicholas Lloyd Webber (son of Andrew Lloyd Webber) and James D. Reid, with Sarah Caraher at the Prince, Adam Brazier as the Pilot, and Louise Pitre as the Snake.^[36] This production has received the full endorsement of the Saint-Exupéry Estate.^[37]

Live theatre dramas

• 1950: The first German theatrical adaptation of Der Kleine Prinz is created by puppeteer Rudolf Fischer.^[38]
• 1971: An Italian theatrical adaptation is produced by Remo Rostagno and Bruna Pilgrims as Il piccolo principe di Saint-Exupéry, letto, interpretato e riscritto da un gruppo di bambini di undici anni (The Little Prince by Saint-Exupéry, read, interpreted and rewritten by a group of children of eleven years of age).^[39]
• 1994: Adapted to live theatre in Italian as Il piccolo principe, featuring Maria Antonietta and Giuseppina Canapa, at the Aperto Theater in Osimo, Ancona, Italy
• 2000: A play adaptation of The Little Prince, was written by Rick Cummins and John Scoullar.
• 2002: The French-language musical, Le Petit Prince, by composer Riccardo Cocciante, ran at the Casino de Paris from October 2002 to January 2003. Daniel Lavoie played The Pilot while Jeff Tetedoie played The Prince. It was reprised at the Shanghai Oriental Art Centre in July 2007, and in the Hong Kong Cultural Centre in January 2008 with lyrics by Elizabeth Anais.^[7][40][40]
• 2005: Peter Joucla adapted and directed a version for Tour de Force Theatre which toured Germany between October and December 2005, produced by American Drama Group Europe.^[41]
• 2008: The Little Prince was staged as a solo play by Indian actress Rashi Bunny directed by Arvind Gaur and adapted to Hindi by Capt. Rigved (2008–09)^[4][42]

2008: The Hampstead Theatre in London, England produced a theatre adaptation of The Little Prince, which ran from December 2008 to January 2009.^[43][44]

2008: A French theater adaptation with interactive video is produced by the group Theatre Trois Hangars, staged by Jean-Louis Kamoun with Nils Kasch (as The Prince ), Julien Asselin (The Aviator), Nans Combes (all other characters) and Olivier Durand (video).^[45]

• 2011: The Portuguese drama company Byfurcação produces a theatrical adaptation under the title O Principezinho na Quinta da Regaleira.

2011: The Oxford University Dramatic Society scheduled a tour of a new translation and adaptation of the book to the Edinburgh Fringe Festival in August 2011.

2011: Serbian director Srdjan Simic produces a Russian language adaptation in Moscow, Маленького принца, based on The Little Prince, in which the story is set in Kosovo.

• 2012: The Dragonfly Theatre Co. put on an original adaptation in Ho Chi Minh City, Vietnam, in November 2012.^[46][47]

Music and cultural references

• 1974: Rock band Genesis's initial concept for their 1974 album (that became The Lamb Lies Down On Broadway) was initially The Little Prince.
• 1979: The Russian rock band Mashina Vremeni played a concert program in 1979–1980, called The Little Prince and included intersong quotations from the book. The whole concept of the program (the live version was released in 2000) was based on the story and the philosophy of the book.
• 1994: Le Petit Prince à La Geode, a multimedia show with music by Giuseppe Verdi and Claude Debussy, was produced by Gianni Ravens and Pierre Goismier at the Géode Music Hall in Paris, France
• 1997: An orchestral suite is conducted by Nicholas Schapfl, in Shanghai, China
• 1999: Jana Kirschner, a lead slovak singer has a song "Fox", named after a character from the book. The lyrics of the song deal with the relationship between The Little Prince and The Fox.
• 2002: The cover art of the Japanese band P-MODEL's album Perspective was inspired by the book; the album also includes the song A Large Snake (うわばみ Uwabami), whose lyrics (written by P-MODEL member Susumu Hirasawa), also reference the book.^[48]

2002: The U.S. screamo band The Saddest Landscape takes their name from the closing passage of The Little Prince, and one of their songs, "Forty Four Sunsets", refers to one of the book's episodes.^[49][50]

• 2006: French singer Mylène Farmer has recorded a song, "Dessine-moi un Mouton" ("Draw me a sheep"), which alludes to The Little Prince.^[51]

2006: Singer–pianist Regina Spektor has a song entitled "Baobabs", which refers to The Little Prince and the effect it has on its readers. The song entitled 'Baobabs "was included in their special edition vinyl album, Begin to Hope , released in June 2006.^[52]

• 2008: The Taiwanese female group band S.H.E released a song entitled "Planet 612", which pays tribute to The Little Prince.^[53]
• 2010: Song producer Nico Nico Douga used it in a Vocaloid song composed by JimmyThumP/OneRoom, titled "Little Traveler", that is based on the story.^[54]
• 2016: The Korean singer Kim Ryeowook of idol group Super Junior released his first solo minialbum entitled "The Little Prince" which features the lead single of the same name.^[55]

Other cultural references

An asana posture displayed at StarSlight Yoga, its name inspired by a passage from The Little Prince (2012).

• 1970s: Actor James Dean's fondness for the work extended to his memorizing most of its passages. The nickname of his 1955 Porsche 550 Spyder, "The Little Bastard", is a play on words of his favorite book. A stylized sculpture in memorial to Dean was built in Cholame, California during the late 1970s. It carries a plaque quoting the Little Prince that reads "What is essential is invisible to the eye." He reportedly quoted the phrase often.^[56]
• 2012: A non-profit, founded in California by Ellianne Kadence, is named StarSlight Yoga, derived from The Little Prince passage: “All men have stars, but they are not the same things for different people. For some, who are travelers, the stars are guides. For others they are no more than little lights in the sky. For others, who are scholars, they are problems... But all these stars are silent. You, —you alone will have stars as no one else has them... In one of the stars I shall be living. In one of them I shall be laughing. And so it will be as if all the stars will be laughing when you look at the sky at night..You, only you, will have stars that can laugh! And when your sorrow is comforted you will be content that you have known me... You will always be my friend. You will want to laugh with me. And you will sometimes open your window, so, for that pleasure... It will be as if, in place of the stars, I had given you a great number of little bells that knew how to laugh".

Games

• 2003: The boardgame, Der Kleine Prinz, designed by Kai Haferkamp, and published by Kosmos, 2003, is a semi-cooperative game where the players try to help the little prince "tame the fox" by performing activities and guessing games, somewhat like Cranium.
• 2011: The video games Kingdom Hearts and Super Mario Galaxy have many similarities to the descriptions and pictures from the original book.^[20]
• 2013: Another tabletop game, The Little Prince: Make Me A Planet, designed by Antoine Bauza (author of famous 7 Wonders) and Bruno Cathala, is a competitive game having players collect sets of themed pieces to build their own planet and then score it according to their characters by number of sheep, roses, lamp posts etc. they managed to collect.
• 2015: there is a free computer flash game called The Little Prince 2: Kingdom's Rights based on the story

References

1. Shattuck, Kathryn. A Prince Eternal, The New York Times, 3 April 2005.
2. Mun-Delsalle, Y-Jean (2011) Guardians of the Future, The Peak Magazine, March 2011, pg. 63.
3. Adamson, Thomas. Little Prince Discovery Offers New Insight Into Classic Book, Associated Press via TimesTribune.com, May 3, 2012. Retrieved January 6, 2013.
   Bell, Susan (2008) "I Shot French Literary Hero Out Of The Sky", The Scotsman, Johnston Press Digital Publishing. March 17, 2008. Accessed 4 August 2009.
   Goding, Stowell C. (1972) Le Petit Prince de Saint-Exupéry by George Borglum (review), The French Review, American Association of Teachers of French, October 1972, Vol. 46, No. 1, pp. 244-245. Retrieved 26 October 2011. (subscription)
4. Naina Dey (2010-01-14). "Cult of subtle satire". The Statesman. Archived from the original on June 7, 2011. Retrieved 2010-02-05.
5. Notre ami, Tonio: Discs | Videos, Deji.Chez.com enthusiast website. Retrieved March 14, 2013.
6. The 1973 version edited disk by Déesse (the rarest of all) has Jean Carmet , Romain Bouteille , Piéplu Claude Bernard Dimey and Raoul Godewarsvelde , Pr. Delbarre Arnaud , the current director of the Olympia.
7. Grammy Award Winners" In Grammy.com. The Recording Academy. Accessed August 4, 2009.
8. "The Little Prince" - 1956 CBS Radio Workshop Audio Drama, YouTube.com.
9. Playwright and critic Bonnie Greer was born in America, BBC News, May 2, 2002.
10. Published by Coffrangants, 5400 Louis Badaillac, Carignan, Québec, Canada, J3L 4A7, and registered with the Bibliothèque nationale du Québec.
11. Block, Geoffrey. "Loewe, Frederick". In Grove Music Online. Oxford Music Online, Oxford University Press. Accessed August 4, 2009.
12. Winn, Steven. Little Prince' Opera Comes To Berkeley, San Francisco Chronicle, April 27, 2008. p.N–20. Accessed August 4, 2009.
13. Collins, Glen. From Kubrick To Saint-Exupery: The Adventures of the Little Prince, New York Times. April 14, 1985. p.30. Accessed August 4, 2009.
14. "Little Prince, the" T.H.E.M Anime Reviews. Accessed August 4, 2009.
15. "The Little Prince (1979)". IMDb.
16. Der Kleine Prinz, KJK-Muenchen.de website
17. Der Kleine Prinz, AlphaFilms.de website.
18. Consolidated reviews, LittlePrinceOpera.com website, retrieved April 5, 2014, which in turn cites:
    • Medrek, T.J. "Prince Production Gets Royal Treatment", Boston Herald, February 17, 2005;
    • Ward, Charles. "HGO's 'Prince' Proves Charming", Houston Chronicle, June 2, 2003.
19. "Official site of The Little Prince". lepetitprince.com/serietv.
20. Beaumont (2011).
21. "Post Production for Film & TV - The Hive Post Production". thehivepost.com.
22. "‘Little Prince’ Toon Gets A Helmer". variety.com. 14 October 2010. Retrieved 15 September 2013.
23. "Mark Osborne to Direct The Little Prince". movieweb.com. 14 October 2010. Retrieved 15 September 2013.
24. Pasles, Chris. Ballet's 'Little Prince' Coming, L.A. Times, September 23, 1987. Retrieved April 5, 2014.
25. Thomas. The Little Prince In A New Ballet, TheLittlePrince.com website, March 31, 2010. Retrieved April 5, 2014.
26. Citron, Paula. The Little Prince: The Choreography Is Compelling But Doesn't Grab The Heart, The Globe and Mail, May 7, 2012, revised June 18, 2012. Retrieved April 5, 2014.
27. Morgane. Pikku Prinssi: The Ballet of the Little Prince in Finland, TheLittlePrince.com website, March 3, 2014. Retrieved April 5, 2014.
28. Kain, Karen. 2014/15 Season Announced (media release), National Ballet of Canada, February 3, 2014 (PDF). Retrieved March 16, 2014.
29. "Le Petit Prince" (in French). evene.fr. Retrieved April 11, 2013.
30. Dvoskina, Yelena. "Knipper, Lev Konstantinovich." In Grove Music Online. Oxford Music Online, Oxford University Press. Accessed August 4, 2009.
31. "The Little Prince and The Aviator". IBDb. Retrieved August 15, 2013.
32. Mandelbaum, Ken. Not Since Carrie: Forty Years of Broadway Musical Flops, St. Martin's Press, 1991, pp. 29–31, ISBN 0-312-06428-4.
33. Rachel Portman Biography (1960-), FilmReference.com website
34. Holland, Bernard. Taking Off on a Wing And a Balancing Act (opera review), The New York Times, June 5, 2003.
35. "Operas Based on Le Petit Prince". The Opera Tattler. May 1, 2008. Retrieved August 15, 2013.
36. https://www.theatrecalgary.com/news/2014/11/12/play-announcement-the-little-prince/
37. "Nicholas Lloyd Webber & James D. Reid". Lamplighter Drama.
38. Conversation with Rudolf Fischer in Bergisch Gladbach, 1997
39. Interventi, Italy: Marsilio Editori, Vol. 42, 1975.
40. Music Nation Group. "Le Petit Prince Spectacle Musical". musicnationgroup.com. Retrieved August 4, 2009.
41. "Tour de Force Theatre website".
42. MTG editorial (2010-02-05). "World Classic For All Ages". Retrieved 2010-02-12.
43. The Little Prince, HampsteadTheatre.com website, November 2008
44. Nightingale, Benedict (10 December 2008). "The Little Prince at the Hampstead Theatre NW3". The Times (London). Archived from the original on June 15, 2011.
45. Le Petit Prince: The Show.
46. Bradley Winterton. The Little Prince in Saigon, Ho Chi Minh City, Vietnam: TheSaigonTimes.vn website, November 13, 2012.
47. Vo Le Hong. HCM City stages ‘Little Prince', Ha Noi, Vietnam: VietNamNews.vn website, updated November 13, 2012.
48. Hirasawa, Susumu (2002). Ashu-on [Sound Subspecies] in the solar system. Chaos Union.
49. "The Saddest Landscape". last.fm/music.
50. The Saddest Landscape, TopShelfRecords.com website. Retrieved April 11, 2014.
51. Benoît Cachin (2006). Mylène Farmer Influences. Mascara Ed. pp. 34–35. ISBN 978-2-35144-026-1.
52. Yin, Maryann (April 5, 2013). "The Little Prince Turns 70". mediabistro.com. Retrieved August 15, 2013.
53. "FM S.H.E (Future Radio Edition) album info" (in Chinese). HIM International Music. September 29, 2008. Retrieved August 15, 2013.
54. "Little Traveler". nicovideo.jp. Nico Nico Douga. Archived from the original on August 7, 2011.
56. Cato, Jeremy, "James Dean loved his 550 ...", Toronto: The Globe and Mail, p. G17. April 8, 2004.

Further reading

• Consuelo de Saint-Exupéry, Esther Allen; translated by Esther Allen. The Tale of the Rose: The Love Story Behind The Little Prince, Random House Publishing Group, 2003, ISBN 0-8129-6717-8, ISBN 978-0-8129-6717-3.