BabyPro's dynamic new sports-themed DVDs address our nation's concern about overweight and inactive children by inspiring a physically active lifestyle for little viewers. Let's Dance & Tumble! is the latest release featuring the sports of cheerleading, dance and gymnastics, and its cleverly designed Baby-to-Pro imagery will delight children ages 9 months to 4 years. Former gold medal Olympian Amanda Borden salutes Let’s Dance & Tumble! for “rais(ing) the bar on traditional toddler TV,” and Dr. Alon Tatsas proclaims it “a healthy approach” to baby programming. The other titles in the series include Let’s Play Ball! and Let’s Make a Splash! Wholesale discounts are available for orders of 12 or more DVDs. Launch date: January 12, 2006.

The “Let’s Play Ball!” and “Let’s Make a Splash!” compilation CDs promote action and movement through inspiring classical masterpieces from Mozart, Handel, Bach, Strauss and many more! BABYPRO’s classical selections include dramatic marches and exhilarating overtures that are designed to activate and energize little bodies and minds. Your little Pro will love it!

The BabyPro “Let’s Make a Splash!” video provides a charming and playful introduction to swimming, diving and surfing. Captivating images of little mouths blowing bubbles, babies splashing and children riding waves are synchronized with lively compositions from composers such as Handel, Hayden, Bach and Sousa to create a motivating introduction to water play for babies and toddlers. Curious minds are exposed to language development through the repetition of action words and phrases such as “Pull with your arms” “Splash with your hands” and “Kick with your feet.”

This DVD, which won an iParenting Media Award for "Best Products 2005," combines mentally stimulating classical music, vivid sports imagery and soothing voice-overs to create an engaging introduction to baseball, basketball, and soccer. The video´s format is uniquely designed to offer ten to 35 minutes of programming, so parents can adjust viewing time based on their child’s attention span. Only true colors and real-life action are used, to keep infants from getting hooked on computer-generated imagery. - Aire Norell