Djinns and fairy godmothers.
grants three wishes.
A golden sand fairy named Sand-fairy grants the wishes in "Five Children and It" by Edith Nesbit. The children discover the magical creature in a gravel pit, who grants them a wish per day that lasts until sunset.
A monkey's paw supposedly grants wishes
An imaginary magical being that watches over you and grants you wishes.
In the fairy tale of Aladdin, the genie from the magical lamp grants Aladdin three wishes.
The film you're referring to is likely "The Wishbone." In this story, a young boy discovers a magical stone that grants him wishes, leading to both exciting and challenging situations. As he navigates the consequences of his wishes, he learns valuable lessons about responsibility and the importance of making thoughtful choices.
shenron is the earth dragon that grants 2 wishes in dragon ball z
Mythical Arabic supernatural being, majic spirit that lives in a bottle and grants wishes.
The short film you're referring to is called "The Box." In it, a small-time crook discovers a mysterious box that grants him wishes, but when he wishes for immortality, he finds himself enslaved by aliens who force him to work hard labor to repay the debt for his wishes. The story explores themes of greed and the unexpected consequences of one's desires.
A magical wizard who grants wishes but only if u say the three magic words "glarcinshaf"
In E. Nesbit's "Five Children and It," the creature that grants the children's wishes is a magical sand-fairy known as the Psammead. The Psammead has the ability to grant one wish each day, but the wishes often come with unforeseen consequences, leading to amusing and sometimes troublesome situations. The children learn valuable lessons about desire and the nature of their wishes throughout their adventures with the Psammead.
Rays of sunshine!