&Quota; This captivating animated film dramatizes Eric Erikson's eight periods of human life cycle. Since the publication of "Childhood and Society" in 1950, this most well-known and widely read psychoanalyst in the United States has shown us his vision - a thought-provoked divine tale about the organic integrity of life from infancy to old age and death. Erikson's understanding of how humans face themselves and society in the process of constantly pursuing identity to gain their own humanity is the focus of this TV special. Cartoonists John and Faith Hubley are competent for this task. This talented couple solved many important moral issues through their comics. Their success proves the appeal of animation to people of all ages. Some of their short films include "Adventures of Asteroids" (1957), which tells the essence of conformity in "The Hole" (1963), a fable that focuses on the dangers of nuclear disasters; And "eggs", this is the study of population growth and the future. In "Everyone Rids a Carousel," they use soft colored animated characters to showcase the dramatic life cycle. The Hubley family takes the metaphor of "the carousel of life" as their starting point. As one's personality develops, each of the eight rides in one's life has its own unique conflict "The Journey of Newborns" focuses on the conflict between trust and distrust. "The Riding of Toddlers" confronts shame and doubt on its own; "Childhood Journey" confronts initiative and guilt; "The bell of school rings" Diligence and inferiority; "The Challenge of Adolescence" Confusion of identity and role; "The Intimacy and Isolation of Adulthood for Young People;" Growth "and" Generation "Confronts" Stagnation "; And the self completeness and despair in "Journey to the Elderly". Family members will want to discuss various interludes in the amusement facilities and share their feelings and thoughts on the best interludes. This TV special is both educational and interesting - it is a family movie in the best sense possible;