Little Sunbeam

In bustling, fog‑laden London of the early 1900s lives a bright‑spirited nine‑year‑old named Peggy. Though she has been blind since birth, her family affectionately calls her “Little Sunbeam,” and she navigates the crowded streets with a confidence that belies her disability. With her brother Billy at her side, she helps with everyday chores and dreams of the simple pleasures that a toy shop window promises.

One chilly February afternoon, the siblings venture out for a modest errand, only to find themselves caught in the chaotic flow of traffic. A sudden mishap—an errant carriage and a startled horse—throws Peggy into danger, drawing the attention of a nearby policeman and a gathering crowd. This precarious moment sets the stage for a touching exploration of resilience, familial love, and the quiet courage of a child who refuses to let her lack of sight dim her spirit.