Podcasts about Invisible Boy

oh boy... ~ Invisible Boy (19 August 2014 - Atlanta, GA)

Jay Towers sits down with Jamar Marreign, a Detroit-based teacher, author, and artist who collaborates with his students to create powerful music that builds confidence and self-expression. Together, they recorded the track 'Down Bad,' a song that showcases their creative journey. Jamar also shares insights into his latest book, The Invisible Boy, and how it aims to inspire young minds. It's a 'Feeling Good in the D' conversation filled with inspiration and music. 

In this episode of the Movie Amigos Podcast, the Movie Amigos talk about movies, since that's the name of the podcast. There's Barbie, there's Oppenheimer, and other surprises too! Also, there's some movie trivia. We like movies and we're amigos. Join us and be our movie amigos. Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/movieamigospodcast/ Find us wherever you listen to podcasts! Letterboxd profiles: Gila https://letterboxd.com/gilasantos1/ Josh https://letterboxd.com/joshman972/ Juve https://letterboxd.com/mrfalcon/ Movies mentioned this episode: Roar (1981) Citizen Kane (1941) Finding Jesus (2020) Finding Jesus 2 (2021) Finding Nemo (2003) Barbie (2023) Oppenheimer (2023) The Creator (2023) I, Robot (2004) Dual (2022) Fast X / Fast & Furious 10 (2023) Fast Five / Fast & Furious 5 (2011) Fast & Furious 6 / Furious 6 (2013) The Fast and the Furious: Tokyo Drift (2006) Trainspotting (1996) The Transporter (2002) Retribution (2023) 2 Fast 2 Furious (2003) The Fast and the Furious (2001) Fast & Furious / Fast & Furious 4 (2009) F8 / The Fate of the Furious (2017) F9 / Fast & Furious 9: The Fast Saga (2021) The Artifice Girl (2022) Your Name / 君の名は。 (2016) Demon Slayer: Kimetsu no Yaiba – The Movie: Mugen Train / 劇場版 鬼滅の刃 無限列車編 (2020) One Piece Film: Red (2022) Spirited Away / 千と千尋の神隠し (2001) Princess Mononoke / もののけ姫 (1997) Star Wars: Episode III – Revenge of the Sith (2005) Star Wars: Episode VI – Return of the Jedi (1983) Star Wars: Episode VII – The Force Awakens (2015) Star Wars: Episode IV - A New Hope (1977) Black Panther: Wakanda Forever (2022) Over the Hedge (2006) The Flash (2023) The Fifth Element (1997) Parasite / 기생충 (2019) Memories of Murder / 살인의 추억 (2003) Barking Dogs Never Bite / 플란다스의 개 (2000) Twilight (2008) The Twilight Saga: New Moon (2009) Pitch Perfect (2012) 101 Dalmatians (1961) 102 Dalmatians (2000) Nosferatu: A Symphony of Horror (1922) Mein Kampf (1960) Birth of a Nation (1915) Transformers (2007) Triumph of the Will (1935) The Cabinet of Dr. Caligari (1920) La La Land (2016) Singin' in the Rain (1952) The Prince of Egypt (1998) The Sound of Music (1965) Taxi Driver (1976) Casablanca (1942) Gone with the Wind (1939) Children of Paradise / Les Enfants du Paradis (1945) Back to the Future (1985) Hustlers (2019) E.T. the Extra-Terrestrial (1982) Captain Marvel (2019) 21 Jump Street (2012) Forbidden Planet (1956) The Invisible Boy (1957) Zathura: A Space Adventure (2005) Ikiru / 生きる (1952) Seven Samurai / 七人の侍 (1954) Ran / 乱 (1985) Rashomon / 羅生門 (1950) The Shining (1980) Jaws (1975) Dumb and Dumber (1994) The Mother (2023) Mission: Impossible - Dead Reckoning Part One (2023) Intro music by: Avalerion Music Outro music by: Don General For any inquiries: Email us at movieamigospodcast@gmail.com

Will AI be the cause of human extinction? That's what some experts are warning of. Mic, Brian and Jeff discuss some of the many movies and news stories about artificial intelligence taking over. On the optimistic side, the AI establishes a harsh but overall benevolent dictatorship. On the darker side, the AI systematically tries to wipe out humanity -- as an "inferior" and troublesome pest. How is a prepper to prepare for an AI overlord? LInks: Atlas, 2024, Jennifer Lopez battles an AI villain trying to wipe out mankind. Colossus: The Forbin Project: 1970. A super-computer establishes itself as benevolent dictator of the earth, with the threat of nuclear destruction for disobedience. The Invisible Boy, 1957. A super-computer attempts to become unstoppable. eliminate mankind. It's goal is to rid the Earth of the troublesome humans. 100K! With this episode, the Siege Podcast has surpassed 100,000 downloads. Thanks to all you Buy Me A Coffee supporters and Patrons on Patreon. Your support has made this possible!

It's Pandora...Don't correct me, it sickens me!We'll uncover the comedic gold of this cult classic as we meet the ragtag team: Ben Stiller as the rage-prone Mr. Furious, William H. Macy as the shovel-wielding Shoveler, and Hank Azaria as the fork-flinging Blue Raja. Plus, who could forget the spleen-splattering Spleen, the bowling-ball-toting Bowler, and the invisible (but only when no one's looking) Invisible Boy?Join us as we laugh our way through their bumbling attempts to save the day, their hilariously bad training montages, and their epic showdown with the flamboyant villain, Casanova Frankenstein, played by none other than Geoffrey Rush. We'll dish on the behind-the-scenes shenanigans, from the film's outrageous costume designs to the surprising number of A-list cameos and the epic debate over whether the Blue Raja's accent is genius or just plain bonkers.Prepare for plenty of chuckles as we dissect the film's over-the-top humor, its quirky characters, and its surprisingly heartfelt moments. We'll also talk about how Mystery Men poked fun at the superhero genre long before it was cool and why it remains a beloved (if slightly obscure) gem.Friends of the Show1 Man Mafia (twitch.tv/1man_mafia)Jayke The Gamer God (twitch.tv/JaykeTheGamerGod)IB Best Gaming (https://www.tiktok.com/@ibbestgaming)Send us a text message and let us know how awesome we are! (Click the link)!Support the Show.'Beavis and Butt-head' Cover art created by Joe Crawford

First love is among the most beautiful and, more often than not, heartbreaking episodes anyone can experience. But for one young teen, his first crush became a disturbing supernatural odyssey that brought him to the brink of death and, some say, eternal damnation. All resulting in this curious case becoming one of the most intensely chronicled events in paranormal history The Cryptonaut Podcast Patreon:https://www.patreon.com/cryptonautpodcast  The Cryptonaut Podcast Merch Stores:Cryptonautmerch.com - Hellorspace.com  Stay Connected with the Cryptonaut Podcast: Website - Twitter - Facebook - Instagram - YouTube   THIS EPISODE IS SPONSORED BY LUMI LABS & MICRODOSE Free shipping & 30% off your first order. https://www.microdose.com Promo Code – HELLORSPACE

In the early 1950s, a Filipino teen met an ethereal, blonde beauty who literally swept him off his feet and sent him spiraling down a rabbit hole of invisibility, anti-gravity and, ultimately, possession. Did this unsuspecting kid encounter an alien, time traveler or errant fae? Or was he, as some insist, being manipulated by a demon from the depths of hell? Let's dig in and find out. The Cryptonaut Podcast Patreon:https://www.patreon.com/cryptonautpodcast  The Cryptonaut Podcast Merch Stores:Cryptonautmerch.com - Hellorspace.com  Stay Connected with the Cryptonaut Podcast: Website - Twitter - Facebook - Instagram - YouTube   THIS EPISODE IS SPONSORED BY BETTER HELPGet started today and enjoy 10% off your first month http://betterhelp.com/hellorspace Promo Code – HELLORSPACE

In this Reading Raves episode, Chrissie shares her favorite kidlit she read during February 2024.FEATURED BOOKSGraphic NovelsBreak by Kayla MillerPoppy and Sam and the Mole Mystery by CathonEllie in First Position by Brian Freschi and Elena TrioloThe Adventures of Invisible Boy by Doogie HornerInk Girls by Marieke NijkampBunny vs. Monkey by Jamie SmartSpirited: Day of the Living Liv by Liv LivingstonMiddle GradeThe Misfits by Lisa Yee and Dan SantatThe Curse of Eelgrass Bog by Mary AverlingBe sure to subscribe to the show wherever you get your podcasts. You can follow the show on Instagram @bookdelightpod, follow Chrissie on Instagram @librarychrissie, and subscribe to Chrissie's free monthly kidlit newsletter at librarychrissie.substack.com.If you want to support the show, please consider upgrading to become a paid subscriber on Substack. For $7/month, you are helping to pay the costs of the show and receive exclusive content like extra booklists, roundups of kidlit books that have received starred reviews, reviews of books Chrissie did not like, and more.

Purna Hridaya and feeling your feelings ~ Invisible Boy (23 August 2014 - Orlando, FL)

Comic Reviews: DC Batman and Robin Annual 2024 by Joshua Williamson, Howard Porter, Rain Beredo Batman/Superman: World's Finest Annual 2024 by Mark Waid, Cullen Bunn, Edwin Galmon, Lee Loughridge; Dennis Culver, Travis Mercer, Andrew Dalhouse; Stephanie Williams, Rosi Kampe, Jordie Bellaire; Christopher Cantwell, Jorge Fornes, Lee Loughridge DC Power 2024 by N.K. Jemisin, Jamal Campbell; Cheryl Lynn Eaton, Asiah Fulmore, Ruth Redmond; Lamar Giles, Sean Damien Hill, Anthony Fowler Jr., DJ Chavis; John Ridley, Edwin Galmon; Deron Bennett, Denys Cowan, John Stanisci, Christopher Cantwell; Shawn Martinbrough, Tony Akins, Moritat; Alitha Martinez, Mark Morales, Romulo Fajardo Jr.; Jarrett Williams, Domo Stanton, Andrew Dalhouse; Greg Burnham, Jahnoy Lindsay; Brandon Thomas, Khary Randolph, Serg Acuña Power Girl Uncovered Titans: Beast World 6 by Tom Taylor, Ivan Reis, Lucas Meyer, Eduardo Pansica, Danny Miki, Julio Ferreira, Brad Anderson, Romulo Fajardo Jr. Trinity Special by Tom King, Daniel Sampere, Tomeu Morey Marvel Dead X-Men 1 by Steve Foxe, Bernard Chang, Jonas Scharf, Vincenzo Carratu, Frank Martin Marvel's Voices: Legends by David Walker, Eder Messias, Jonas Trindade, Andrew Dalhouse; Justina Ireland, Karen Darboe, Carlos Lopez; Ezra Claytan Daniels, Sean Damien Hill, Oren Junior, Espen Grundetjern; Sheree Renee Thomas, Julian Shaw, Carlos Lopez Marvel Unlimited Alligator Loki 34 by Alyssa Wong, Robert Quinn Image Moon Man 1 by Kyle Higgins, Scott Mescudi, Marco Locati, Igor Monti Boom Power Rangers Unlimited: The Morphin Masters 1 by Ryan Parrott, Rachel Wagner, Daniel Bayliss, Arthus Hesli Dynamite Lilo and Stitch 1 by Greg Pak, Giulia Giacomino Titan Dark Souls: The Willow King by George Mann, Mann House Oni Jill and the Killers 1 by Olivia Cuartero-Briggs, Roberto Ingranata, Rebecca Nalty OGNs Shook! A Black Horror Anthology by Shawn Alleyne, Alverne Ball, Rodney Barnes, Brandon Easton, Bradley Golden, Kevin Grevioux, John Jennings, Evan Parke, Marcus Roberts, David Walker, David Brame, Roberto Castro, Flavio Cortes, Daniel Gorman, Charlie Goubile, Alessio Nocerino, Adam Seats, Jamal Williams Jr., Jermel Williams, Phillip Williams Jr., Beezzz Studio, Bruce Cherin, Mickey Clausen, Oladayo Kemi, Iwan Joko Triyono Adventures of Invisible Boy by Doogie Horner Alterations by Ray Xu Spirited: Day of the Living Liv by Liv Livingston, Glass House Graphics Additional Reviews: Giant Days, Hazbin Hotel, Star Trek Defiant Annual, Flight Attendant s1, Orion and the Dark, Self, surprise review News: Alyssa Wong leaving Dr. Aphra, Suicide Squad vs. Justice League choices, Kristen Ritter confirmed for Sonic 3, Ahsoka comic adaptation coming, final Canto chapter announced, Omninews, new Image anthology from Sabir Pirzada Comics Countdown (30 Jan 2024): 1.     Alan Scott: Green Lantern 4 by Tim Sheridan, Cian Tormey, Jordi Tarragona, John Livesay 2.     Dark Ride 10 by Joshua Williamson, Andrei Bressan, Adriano Lucas 3.     w0rldtr33 7 by James Tynion IV, Fernando Blanco, Jordie Bellaire 4.     Titans: Beast World 6 by Tom Taylor, Ivan Reis, Lucas Meyer, Eduardo Pansica, Danny Miki, Julio Ferreira, Brad Anderson, Romulo Fajardo Jr. 5.     Batman: Off-World 3 by Jason Aaron, Doug Mahnke, Jaime Mendoza, David Baron 6.     Avengers, Inc 5 by Al Ewing, Leonard Kirk, Alex Sinclair 7.     Avengers: Twilight 2 by Chip Zdarsky, Daniel Acuna 8.     Local Man 9 by Tim Seeley, Tony Fleecs, Felipe Sobreiro, Brad Simpson 9.     Spider-Boy 3 by Dan Slott, Paco Medina, Erick Arciniega, Ty Templeton, Dee Cunniffe 10.  Doctor Aphra 40 by Alyssa Wong, Minkyu Jung, Rachelle Rosenberg

As a Black child adopted at birth by a white family, Harrison Mooney grew up with a desire for belonging and looked for cultural connection. His memoir, Invisible Boy, explores his experience as a transracial adoptee. Harrison discusses how being separated from his birth culture and community had an impact on his sense of self and how we can work harder to centre adoptee voices.

Brian is seemingly invisible. Will his life change when a new student Justin joins his class? Will Brian finally learn the wonders of friendship? Questions or Concerns? Email: storiestosharewithyou@gmail.com Follow us on social media! Instagram: @storiestoshare.podcast Facebook: @Stories To Share

ABOUT THIS EPISODE: In this episode, host Megan Cole talks to Harrison Mooney. Harrison's book Invisible Boy: A memoir of self-discovery was a finalist for the 2023 Hubert Evans Non-Fiction Prize and the 2023 Jim Deva Prize for Writing that Provokes. In their conversation Harrison talks about researching his own life, writing about Abbotsford and the Fraser Valley, and his creative hygiene routine. Visit BC and Yukon Book Prizes: https://bcyukonbookprizes.com/ Read about Invisible Boy: https://bcyukonbookprizes.com/project/invisible-boy/ ABOUT HARRISON MOONEY: Harrison Mooney is a writer and journalist. Born to a West African immigrant mother, he was adopted as an infant by a white family and raised in the Bible belt of British Columbia. He has worked for the Vancouver Sun for nearly a decade as a reporter, an editor and a columnist. His writing has also appeared in the National Post, the Guardian, Yahoo and Maclean's. Harrison Mooney lives in East Vancouver with his family. ABOUT MEGAN COLE: Megan Cole the Director of Programming and Communications for the BC and Yukon Book Prizes. She is also a writer based on the territory of the Tla'amin Nation. Megan writes creative nonfiction and has had essays published in Chatelaine, This Magazine, The Puritan, Untethered, and more. She has her MFA in creative nonfiction from the University of King's College and is working her first book. Find out more about Megan at megancolewriter.com ABOUT THE PODCAST: Writing the Coast is recorded and produced on the territory of the Tla'amin Nation. As a settler on these lands, Megan Cole finds opportunities to learn and listen to the stories from those whose land was stolen. Writing the Coast is a recorded series of conversations, readings, and insights into the work of the writers, illustrators, and creators whose books are nominated for the annual BC and Yukon Book Prizes. We'll also check in on people in the writing community who are supporting books, writers and readers every day. The podcast is produced and hosted by Megan Cole.

The third installment of Good Movie Podcast? brings us to the cyberpunk metropolis of Champion City. The most popular and powerful superhero in this town is the sponsor-friendly Captain Amazing. This story, however, focuses on a trio of more unlikely heroes. Mr. Furious, the Shoveler, and the Blue Raja finally get their chance to shine when Captain Amazing is kidnapped by the villainous Casanova Frankenstein. This oddball team is soon joined by the Spleen, the Invisible Boy, and the Bowler. Even with the training provided by the mysterious Sphinx (and some gadgets provided by a genius inventor), the team might not be ready for the big leagues. Unfortunately, they may not have time to figure themselves out before Casanova's doomsday weapon takes Champion City off the map. This cult classic may not be winning any awards, but it certainly won Dan's heart. We do hope you'll join us for yet another Good Movie Podcast?, and help us decide if this movie is simply silly or something more sinister... Rate, Review, Subscribe, and Listen to Us on Podbean/iTunes/Stitcher/Spotify Follow us on Instagram:@animewasnotamistakepodcast Or on Facebook:@animewasnotamistakepod Music Provided by: Cab Calloway, Irving Mills and Clarence Gaskill – “Minnie the Moocher” – RCA Instrumental/Karaoke Version Dave Flesischer – “Let's All Go to the Lobby”- National Film Registry/Library of Congress Kansas Joe McCoy, Herb Morand– “Why Don't You Do Right” – Claudia Santoro Instrumental/Karaoke Version

Reevaluating Beliefs and Exposing Racism in Evangelical Christianity with Harrison Mooney Growing up in an evangelical family, Harrison Mooney's life seemed like a carefully crafted script of faith and devotion. But beneath the surface, there was an unexpected twist that would send him spiraling into a world of self-discovery. As the only black child in a white family, Harrison's struggle to fit in took a toll on his soul. Little did he know, the very foundations of his beloved religion would come crashing down, revealing a shocking truth that would forever change his perception of faith and race. This is a story of a journey, a journey filled with unexpected twists and turns, and the power of unraveling the tangled threads of identity and belief. In this episode, you will be able to: Grasp the unique hardships and narratives of transracial adoptees. Investigate the intersection of religion and race, recognizing the profound influence that the evangelical Christian church (especially) exerted on racial identity. Understand the paramount importance of representation in literature in uplifting and authenticating marginalized communities. Uncover the significance and emotional intricacies in adoptees' pursuit to seek and connect with their birth families. Realize the crucial role adoptive parents play in affirming and supporting their children's exploration of identity and history.  

Invisible Boy (27 July 2014 - Denver, CO)

A little boy feels unnoticed in his class until…

With back to school season coming up, we want to make sure you're starting your speech therapy sessions off with books that have positive and inclusive themes. One book that we think has good character growth and message is The Invisible Boy by Trudy Ludwig. We're doing a deep dive into this book to share our process when selecting books and how you can use this with your students during your own speech therapy sessions.To give you a better idea on how to effectively use this book, we outline all the different concepts and skills to work on with your students, which range from theme, high frequency sounds, and character analysis. A unique aspect of The Invisible Boy is the way the illustrations provide meaning alongside the text. Additionally, it provides excellent real life conversations that can be had with your students regarding inclusion and making friends. For more engaging strategies, join us on our deep dive through The Invisible Boy.Resources Mentioned:The Invisible Boy Narrative NotesThe Invisible Boy  free notes downloadThe Invisible Boy Blog PostThe Invisible Boy by Trudy LudwigFollow us on Instagram @literacybasedspeechtherapy.Write your review on Apple Podcasts!Show Notes: https://sweetsouthernspeech.com/podcast/the-invisible-boy

Harrison Mooney's memoir Invisible Boy isn't just a story of the experience growing up in an abusive, fundamentalist Christian household, it's also the story of growing up in that space as an adoptee with parents who were a different race.Harrison Mooney is an award-winning writer and journalist from Vancouver. Prior to penning his debut memoir, Harrison worked for The Vancouver Sun for nearly a decade as a reporter, editor and columnist. His writing has also appeared in the National Post, Yahoo, The Guardian, and Macleans. He lives in East Vancouver with his family.REGISTER FOR RETREATCONUncertain is a podcast of Tears of Eden, a community and resource for those in the aftermath of Spiritual Abuse. If you're enjoying this podcast, please take a moment to like, subscribe, or leave a review on your favorite podcasting listening apparatus. You can support the podcast by going to TearsofEden.org/supportTo get in touch with us please email tearsofeden.org@gmail.comFollow on Instagram @uncertainpodcast

Harrison Mooney is a writer and journalist whose memoir “Invisible Boy” was released this year to critical acclaim. His writing has also appeared in The Vancouver Sun, The National Post, Maclean's, and The Guardian.

A gentle story that teaches how small acts of kindness can help children feel included and allow them to flourish, from esteemed author and speaker Trudy Ludwig and acclaimed illustrator Patrice Barton.A simple act of kindness can transform an invisible boy into a friend...Meet Brian, the invisible boy. Nobody in class ever seems to notice him or think to include him in their group, game, or birthday party . . . until, that is, a new kid comes to class.When Justin, the new boy, arrives, Brian is the first to make him feel welcome. And when Brian and Justin team up to work on a class project together, Brian finds a way to shine. Any parent, teacher, or counselor looking for material that sensitively addresses the needs of quieter children will find The Invisible Boy a valuable and important resource. Includes a discussion guide and resources for further reading. Book: Written by Trudy Ludwig & Illustrated by Patrice Barton ISBN: 978-1582464503 Publisher: Knopf Books for Young Readers Publication date: October 8, 2013 Read By: Erin Yeschin Storytime Voices Guest: BryantPURCHASE BOOK HERE -> https://amzn.to/3URijHE Our free storytime is welcome to ALL and made possible by listeners like you. Click SUBSCRIBE and consider supporting us on KoFi when you can choose from one-time donations to any of four membership options - all of which allow you even more access to the Clubhouse. To SUPPORT, CLICK HERE! -> https://ko-fi.com/hippocampusclubhouse or HERE!-> https://www.patreon.com/HippocampusClubhouse Whether you're a monthly member, a one-time contributor, following us on Instagram or simply love tuning in and sharing our storytime with friends - we are so thankful for your support! Click SUBSCRIBE and if you like what you hear, please rate and review!Our #OneStopBookShop offers fun and family-friendly titles for everyone in your home (including the grown-ups!) all while supporting small business and independent book stores alike! SHOP HERE! -> https://bookshop.org/shop/HippocampusClubhouse Want YOUR CHILD to be a guest on our podcast with their favorite story? Sign up today by CLICKING HERE -> https://hippocampusclubhouse.com/storytime-voices Find us on Instagram https://instagram.com/hippocampusclubhouse and to learn about new story adventures ahead, parenting tips rooted in cognitive science, sensory-based activities, printables, and more, JOIN our mailing list TODAY! https://hippocampusclubhouse.com/contact Until next time be sure to tell your story with an open heart while listening to others with an open mind™!

226 | Harrison Mooney Today we are so honoured to introduce you to Harrison Mooney, author of the incredible new memoir, Invisible Boy, where he exposes the trauma of transracial adoption. Harrison shares with us why family preservation is so important to him, and how he was able to reconnect with his biological mother after a lengthy time of silence between them. We talk about the complexities of being in a situation where it didn't feel safe to say the whole truth about adoption, and about how good it feels when you're finally able to speak freely. Full Show Notes Here This podcast is for educational and entertainment purposes only. Nothing stated on it, either by its hosts or any guests, is to be construed as psychological, medical or legal advice. Please seek out professionals in those fields if you need those services. The views expressed by the hosts of Adoptees On or any guests are their own and do not represent the opinions of any organization or other person unless otherwise stated.

In this episode, I talk with two incredible award-winning guests, author Trudy Ludwig and illustrator Kathryn Otoshi, about their picture book Calling the Wind: A Story of Healing and Hope. TRUDY LUDWIG is a nationally acclaimed speaker and an award-winning author of numerous children's books, including The Invisible Boy, a School Library Journal Best Picture Books Selection and a recommended back-to-school book by USA Today and Scholastic Teacher. Her books and presentations focus on promoting kids' social-emotional learning skills and help empower them to be kinder, more compassionate, and more inclusive in their social world. Trudy has collaborated with leading experts and organizations, including Sesame Workshop, the International Bullying Prevention Association, Committee for Children, and ConnectSafely.org. KATHRYN OTOSHI is an award-winning author/illustrator, best known for her character-building number/color book series: One, Zero, and Two. She is also the co-author of Beautiful Hands, a book about possibilities and reaching your dreams. She travels across the country to encourage children to develop strong character traits and to help readers and teachers find creative methods to engage and connect with their students through the power of reading, art, and literature. She lives in the San Francisco Bay Area. Order copies: Calling the Wind on Bookshop.org or Amazon Transcription: You can read the transcription on The Children's Book Review (coming soon). Resources: This American Life Podcast: One More Thing Before I Go: Really Long Distance The Coalition to Support Grieving Students Dougy Center The National Alliance for Children's Grief Discussion Topics: About Calling the Wind: A Story of Healing and Hope. Get to know author Trudy Ludgwig and illustrator Kathryn Otoshi. How a podcast episode and true story inspired Calling the Wind: A Story of Healing and Hope. About Itaru Sasaki's Wind Telephone. A discussion on grief and emotional resilience. The healing of creating a picture book and making art. --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/thechildrensbookreview/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/thechildrensbookreview/support

Meet Tina and Rodney Culbreath, two community leaders who turned their own childhood struggles and hardships into the  I'm Just Me Movement, a thriving mentorship program that focuses on resiliency and growth for all of its participants. Looking to implement the Positivity Project? We have books and resource ideas for you (check out the full show notes). Tina and Rodney are a force for positivity and change and you're invited to share in their stories. [01:18]  I'm Just Me provides innovative mentoring programs through workshops,  Live Life Forward programs, intervention groups, bullying and diversity workshops.  [03:30],Why mentoring? How does it make an impact?  To learn more about mentoring opportunities visit imjustmemovement.org. [11:42]  How do mentors change lives? Rodney and Tina share their personal stories.[18:27] Celebrating 9 Years of the I'm Just Me Movement October is the nationally recognized I'm Just Me Because National Month. On Oct. 2,  I'm Just Me will have a bowling birthday bash for supporters in the Shenandoah Valley. There's also a ribbon cutting at 11:30 am on Oct. 13. [20:40] Learn about Project Positive, an initiative created by students in collaboration with I'm Just Me Movement to cultivate kind and inclusive learning environments. [27:32] Picture Book Connections for Project Positive, Character Counts, Social-Emotional Learning and STEM/STEAM Learning Patchwork, Matt de la Pena/Corinna Luyken  Love, Matt de la Pena/Loren Long All Because You Matter, Tami Charles/ Bryan CollierYou Matter, Christian RobinsonI Am Enough, Grace Byers/ Keturah A. Bobo Imagine, Juan Felipe Herrera/Lauren CastilloDrawn Together, Minh Le/ Dan Santat Brave Every Day and The Invisible Boy, Trudy Ludwig/Patrice Barton After the Fall, Dan SantatI Buzzsprout - Let's get your podcast laun Start for FREEDisclaimer: This post contains affiliate links. If you make a purchase, I may receive a commission at no extra cost to you.Support the showRead the full show notes, visit the website, and check out my on-demand virtual course. Continue the adventure at LinkedIn or Instagram. *Disclosure: I am a Bookshop.org. affiliate.

Meet beloved children's book author Trudy Ludwig, who truly lives up to the motto on her website: “Making a difference in kids' lives, one book at a time.” Educators, parents, families, and children will recognize such beloved titles as The Invisible Boy; Quiet Please, Owen McPhee; The Power of One: Every Act of Kindness Counts; Just Kidding, and Sorry. This year has been a big year for Trudy, as she has two books coming out: Brave Every Day, which was released this summer, and Calling the Wind, which is coming out in October. *Disclosure: I am an affiliate of Bookshop.org and I will earn a commission if you click through and make a purchase.  [02:23] Check out the full show notes for details about the origins of Calling the Wind, a picture book about grief, loss, and hope illustrated by Kathryn Otoshi.We wanted the wind to actually be a character in the story representing grief, personified by the intensity of the wind. It ebbs and flows, comes and goes, and it's always there with you.  I felt that kids really needed to have a story to help them understand grief and the grieving process, because in our Western culture, we really don't do a good job addressing grief. And I thought this would be a beautiful vehicle..to show the power of human connection and the process of healing in our grief.[08:31] "Making a difference in kids' lives: one book at a time." shapes the way she approaches writing for kids -- and the adults in their lives. [09:31] Books have power to help kids navigate their social world on a daily basis and to serve as windows, mirrors and sliding glass doors.[10:57] Neuroscience supports reading well written literature can boost empathy in readers. [12:09] Kindness is an action verb. You know what caring grownups and supportive peers can do? They can help you get through the hurt... And I'm trying to show them when you connect in positive ways, oh, it's magical. It's just magical.[27:06] Brave Every Day, co-created with illustrator Patrice Barton, addresses anxiety.Buzzsprout - Let's get your podcast laun Start for FREEDisclaimer: This post contains affiliate links. If you make a purchase, I may receive a commission at no extra cost to you.Support the showRead the full show notes, visit the website, and check out my on-demand virtual course. Continue the adventure at LinkedIn or Instagram. *Disclosure: I am a Bookshop.org. affiliate.

Steve delves into his archives for this 1980s interview with former child actor Richard Eyer, whose credits include the part of the Genie in "The 7th Voyage of Sinbad," as well as important roles in direction William's Wyler's "Friendly Persuasion" and director Herman Hoffman's "The Invisible Boy."

Donna talks about Cornelio Closa who is also known as the Invisible Boy.  He was just an average 13 year old.. until one day in a field when he disappeared then reappeared moments later somewhere else.  Kerri talks about Jaime Osuna, who is also known as the man with a thousand faces.  He is as evil as they come.    If you have any local true crime, local urban legend/lore, ghost stories.. we want them all!! We want to hear from YOU.  Especially if you have any funny Ambien stories! Email us at aparanormalchicks@gmail.com  Join The Creepinati @ www.patreon.com/theAPCpodcast  Please rate and review us on Spotify, Apple Podcast and Stitcher!  Thanks so much. This episode is sponsored by Apostrophe.  THIS IS A SPECIAL OFFER JUST FOR Y'ALL! Save fifteen dollars off your first visit with an Apostrophe provider at www.apostrophe.com/CREEP & when you use our code: CREEP. This episode is also sponsored by Magic Mind. Special offer for y'all! This offer is get 40% off your first subscription or 20% off your first one time purchase. The 40% off code only lasts 10 days, so hurry up.  The best part is that they have a money back guarantee.  https://www.magicmind.co/paranormal  Use our code: PARANORMAL20

Donna talks about Cornelio Closa who is also known as the Invisible Boy.  He was just an average 13 year old.. until one day in a field when he disappeared then reappeared moments later somewhere else.  Kerri talks about Jaime Osuna, who is also known as the man with a thousand faces.  He is as evil as they come.    If you have any local true crime, local urban legend/lore, ghost stories.. we want them all!! We want to hear from YOU.  Especially if you have any funny Ambien stories! Email us at aparanormalchicks@gmail.com  Join The Creepinati @ www.patreon.com/theAPCpodcast  Please rate and review us on Spotify, Apple Podcast and Stitcher!  Thanks so much. This episode is sponsored by Apostrophe.  THIS IS A SPECIAL OFFER JUST FOR Y'ALL! Save fifteen dollars off your first visit with an Apostrophe provider at www.apostrophe.com/CREEP & when you use our code: CREEP. This episode is also sponsored by Magic Mind. Special offer for y'all! This offer is get 40% off your first subscription or 20% off your first one time purchase. The 40% off code only lasts 10 days, so hurry up.  The best part is that they have a money back guarantee.  https://www.magicmind.co/paranormal  Use our code: PARANORMAL20

In this episode, I talk with the highly sought-after speaker and children's book author Trudy Ludwig! We discuss her new book, Brave Every Day, and how reading books can promote empathy and kindness. Trudy Ludwig is a nationally acclaimed speaker and an award-winning author who specializes in writing children's books that help kids cope with and thrive in their social world, including The Invisible Boy, My Secret Bully, and The Power of One.  She has received rave reviews from educators, experts, organizations, and parents at schools and conferences around the US for her passion and compassion in addressing peer aggression and friendship issues. An active member of the International Bullying Prevention Association,  Trudy also collaborates with organizations like the Committee for  Children and ConnectSafely.org, and has served as a content adviser for  Sesame Street Workshop. Trudy's books have won the Mom's Choice Gold  Award, the IBPA Benjamin Franklin Gold Award, and the NAPPA Gold Award,  and have also been recognized as NCSS-CBC Notable Social Studies Trade  Books for Young People. Order copies of Brave Every Day on Bookshop.org or Amazon. Transcription: You can read the transcription on The Children's Book Review (coming soon). Resources: Visit Trudy Ludwig at trudyludwig.com. Follow her on Twitter at @TrudyLudwig. International Bullying Prevention Association Committee for Children https://www.connectsafely.org/. Dawn Huebner's Ted Talk: Rethinking anxiety: Learning to face fear What to Do When You Worry Too Much: A Kid's Guide to Overcoming Anxiety Mirrors, Windows, and Sliding Glass Doors by Rudine Sims Bishop Why American Teens Are So Sad by Derek Thompson, for The Atlantic Discussion Topics: About Brave Every Day Find out what motivates Trudy Ludwig to write books for children The social-emotional impact that children's books can have on kids and adults Addressing anxiety, fears, and worries in children The experience of bravery Accommodative parenting The picture book illustrations created by Patrice Barton The affirmation that can help children cope with anxious feelings Calling the Wind: A Story of Healing and Hope, Trudy's upcoming book with illustrator Kathryn Otoshi How reading transformed Trudy Ludwig's life and the story that opened her world Raising changemakers and kindness warriors --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/thechildrensbookreview/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/thechildrensbookreview/support

The Invisible Boy by Trudy Ludwig

I have been looking forward to this interview for awhile. You are going to love meeting Trudy Ludwig who is the author of many children's books including The Invisible Boy and Quiet Please, Own McPhee and her newest book Brave Every Day. She says that her focus when she writes is to help kids connect with each other in kinder and more caring ways. She is definitely good at that. You will learn what profession she had before she was compelled to start writing children's books. You will learn about her concept of bibliotherapy. Trudy is a treasure trove of social and emotional wisdom. I learned so much from her and I can't wait for you to learn, too. She also shares insights about how her newest book Brave Every Day came to be. I know you will enjoy this episode as much as I did. Ways to connect with Trudy: Website, Twitter, Instagram Below you will find the Amazon affiliate links for the books mentioned in this episode. Just click to purchase. The invisible Boy Quite Please, Owen McPhee Brave Every Day Calling the Wind Counting By 7s Open The Magic, Courtney Hinshaw -------Come hang out!-------- @ramonarecommends {instagram} Ramonarecommends.com Magic Wear Shop --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/courtney-hinshaw/support

04132022 Invisible Boy by The Sideway Society

School librarian Tricia Fraser shares how educators and parents can foster a love of reading in their children. Don't miss her book suggestions for all ages! Click to read the article by Tricia “When we slow down and read a book, it gives us an opportunity to think about things deeply and to use our imaginations.” “When kids have a choice of what to read, it helps them discover more of what they like.” “We want to be modeling a love of books, we want to be sharing books with them, because the goal is to have them have their own motivation to read that's internal.” “The single biggest thing that anybody - teachers and parents - can do to help kids learn to love to read is to read to them.” Battle of the Books Sources for finding books: Redeemed Reader, Read-Aloud Revival, WORLD Magazine, Triple Crown Awards, The Tome Society, Shadow Mountain Tricia's recent read: Within These Lines by Stephanie Morrill Keane's recent reads: Sam and Dave Dig a Hole by Mac Barnett and Bo the Brave by Bethan Woollvin Christian authors with undertones of Christian worldview: Books by N. D. Wilson, The Wingfeather Saga by Andrew Peterson, The Green Ember series by S. D. Smith Book Suggestions from Tricia: Kindergarten-Grade 2: Tales That Tell the Truth by Various Authors: Bible story picture books, all illustrated by Catalina Echeverri.  Hanna's Cold Winter by Trish Marx: This is a story of trying to keep the hippos in the Budapest zoo fed all winter during WWII, based on a true story.  Mars Needs Moms! by Berkeley Breathed: I read this story at Easter as a new way of illustrating Jesus' sacrificial love for us, comparing our relationship with Him to the relationship of the little boy in the story with his mom.  Grades 3-5 The Penderwicks Series by Jeanne Birdsall: These are adventure-filled friendship stories with a lot of heart.   Inkling by Kenneth Oppel: An inkblot comes to life and the son of a famous artist has to decide whether or not to let the inkblot do his art project for him. Adventure and peril ensue.  The Dead Sea Squirrels series by Mike Nawrocki: Some Bible-era squirrels are found in the Dead Sea caverns and come back to life in the modern United States. This leads to adventures, along with lessons that the squirrels picked up from a certain preacher they heard near the Sea of Galilee. Grades 6-8 The Invisible Boy by Alyssa Hollingsworth: Modern-day slavery hiding under our noses is addressed well, for middle school audiences.  The Ranger's Apprentice series by John Flanagan: Adventure, bows & arrows, good guys vs. bad guys, what's not to love? Wolf Hollow by Lauren Wolk: This beautifully written historical fiction is set in Appalachia during WWII. It deals with racism and one young girl's response to injustice in her community.  Teens Deleted by Ruth Mitchell: What if our iphones were glasses, connected directly into our brains through our ears? And then what if someone figured out how to hack our brains and delete memories? The concept is so interesting, with a lot of peril, combined with just a touch of philosophy.  You Bring the Distant Near and Forward Me Back to You by Mitali Perkins: Perkins deals with issues of immigration, race, abuse, human trafficking, and other difficult issues, without shying away from the hard stuff, but also not too graphic for students middle school and up.  Ultraviolet by R. J. Anderson: A sixteen year old wakes up in a mental institution and tries to figure out if her memories are true. Is she mentally ill? Or is something else going on? This book has a lot of twists and turns that I really enjoyed.  All-Time Favorites for Family Read-Alouds (Elementary and up): The Tale of Despereaux by Kate DiCamillo Understood Betsy by Dorothy Canfield Fisher The Wheel on the School by Meindert DeJong    What's changing our lives: Keane: Bookmarking things more often Heather: Walks in the wintry woods Tricia: Becoming TeachBeyond team leaders in Hungary Weekly Spotlight: International Christian School of Budapest We'd love to hear from you! podcast@teachbeyond.org Podcast Website: https://teachbeyond.org/podcast  Learn about TeachBeyond: https://teachbeyond.org/

What's at the root of 'mean girl' behavior? What are its effects long-term as we move into adulthood? How do we arm kids to stand up to bullies early on? Find out in Episode 17 of Women Friends, as Janeen speaks to Pennsylvania School Counselor of the Year, and one of the Top 10 certified school counselors in the US, Lezlie DelVecchio-Marks.  Join us for this info-packed, super-fun conversation filled with with actionable tips on how parents and caregivers can teach kids empathy, help them build resilience in early childhood, stop bullies in their tracks, and learn what behaviors to look out for (and put an end to) to determine whether our kids are being the aggressors.  Counselor-recommended reading: "The Invisible Boy" by Trudy Ludwig (contains affiliate link). From the Amazon book description: "Any parent, teacher, or counselor looking for material that sensitively addresses the needs of quieter children will find The Invisible Boy a valuable and important resource. Includes a discussion guide and resources for further reading." Get more at women-friends.com, follow Women Friends on Instagram at @womenfriendsthepodcast, and join the private Women Friends Facebook group.  --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/womenfriends/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/womenfriends/support

'The invisible boy' children's book read aloud Story about a lonely kid making friends

Welcome to The Apple Seed! Some time filled with stories for you and your family. Since 2013 we've been bringing you tall tales, personal tales, fairy tales, historical tales and more. All kinds of tales, from all kinds of tellers.

پسر نامرئی | داستان پسر بچه‌ای که توی مدرسه هیچ دوستی نداشت رده‌سنی : ۹-۶ سال اگر در خارج از ایران هستید لینک خرید نسخه کاغذی این کتاب

Have you ever felt invisible? I know I have. Today I am reading a story to you about an invisible boy and how small acts of kindness help him to be seen again. I will share with you ways you can help yourself be seen if you feel invisible or how you can help others to be seen.

Winter JacketsNFTsCryptoSchool Assignments CreationFantasyshelwereadapoem@gmail.com@ShelWeRead

Episode 06 Part 2: THE INVISIBLE BOY

Episode 05 Part 1: THE INVISIBLE BOY

Has your best friend ever gone away and you felt like there was no one else to play with? Have you ever moved to a new town or gone to a new school? Then you probably know how it feels to be lonely. We are going to look at two books about loneliness. The first is called Imaginary Fred written by Eoin Colfer. In this book Imaginary Fred is an imaginary friend but every time someone wishes for him the same thing happens, they find a friend and then Fred disappears. This time Sam is looking for a friend and Fred is just waiting to see if the same thing will happen. The second book is called The Invisible Boy by Trudy Ludwig. In this story Brian is not noticed by anyone in his class until a new boy arrives and Brian is the first one to make him feel welcome. After this things start to change for Brian.   Sleep Tight! Sheryl & Clark   ❤️ If you get value from our podcast, please consider subscribing to Sleep Tight Premium. With Sleep Tight Premium you get access to our complete back catalogue of interruption-free bedtime stories, guided meditations, sleep sounds and sleep music. And special shoutouts for the kids! Visit sleeptightpremium.com to start your free trial.  

TV & Movie Reviews: Mystery Men (1999) Back in the days when comic book movies were very hit and miss, this attempt at a superhero spoof is thought of fondly by some. It didn't do too badly critically but flopped at the box office and didn't fair much better on home video. But could there be influences on what came after be found? Plot Summary: In order to generate more endorsement revenue, Champion City's resident superhero Captain Amazing arranges for the release of super villain Casanova Frankenstein, only to be captured by him. The city's fate rests in the hands of seven loser superhero wannabes: the fork-flinging Blue Rajah, the shovel-wielding Shoveler, the possessed bowling ball-hurling Bowler, the flatulent Spleen, the only-when-nobody's-looking Invisible Boy, the mysterious Sphinx, and the perpetually-angry Mr. Furious. www.twitter.com/comicsinmotionp comicsinmotionpodcast@gmail.com --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/comics-in-motion-podcast/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/comics-in-motion-podcast/support

Better late and raspy than never... right? This week Amanda covers the horrifying tale of possession and mystery surrounding Cornelio Closa Jr. or the Invisible Boy. While Cassidy shares the details of the missing persons case for Logan Drew Schiendelman.    If you or anyone you know has any information about this disappearance please contact the Thurston County Sheriff's Office at (360) 704-2740    Want more Drinking the Koolaid? Find our socials, Patreon, and more HERE!  

Seguimos repasando juntos las más interesantes novedades de la escena Rock y Metal. Espero que guste esta nueva entrega de MAXIMETAL. Un saludo! Playlist: 1 - RHAPSODY OF FIRE - "I'll Be Your Hero" 2 - RESURRECTION KINGS - "World's On Fire" 3 - LETHARGUS - "Destino Cruel" 4 - POWERWOLF - "Demons Are A Girl's Best Friend" 5 - BLACK VEIL BRIDES - "Crimson Skies" 6 - LIGHT THE TORCH - "Let Me Fall Apart" 7 - TRANSPORT LEAGUE - "Me The Cursed" 8 - HARDLINE - "If I Could I Would" 9 - DRAMAH - "Alter Ego" 10 - FORTU - "Revolución" 11 - W.A.S.P. - "Hold On to My Heart" 12 - W.A.S.P. - "The Invisible Boy"

Seguimos repasando juntos las más interesantes novedades de la escena Rock y Metal. Espero que guste esta nueva entrega de MAXIMETAL. Un saludo! Playlist: 1 - RHAPSODY OF FIRE - "I'll Be Your Hero" 2 - RESURRECTION KINGS - "World's On Fire" 3 - LETHARGUS - "Destino Cruel" 4 - POWERWOLF - "Demons Are A Girl's Best Friend" 5 - BLACK VEIL BRIDES - "Crimson Skies" 6 - LIGHT THE TORCH - "Let Me Fall Apart" 7 - TRANSPORT LEAGUE - "Me The Cursed" 8 - HARDLINE - "If I Could I Would" 9 - DRAMAH - "Alter Ego" 10 - FORTU - "Revolución" 11 - W.A.S.P. - "Hold On to My Heart" 12 - W.A.S.P. - "The Invisible Boy"

To say that being in South Africa right now is difficult is an understatement.  The continuous load shedding is playing havoc (hammock :-)) with the broadcasts, you never know when you are going to get cut off or if the cell towers are going to work.  Episode 23 of Season 4 went out on 10 June at 7 pm, load shedding kicked in one minute after the show ended, score one for Rock and Roll.We started with W.A.S.P.  and ' The Invisible Boy' off their masterpiece, The Crimson Idol. Next, it was the turn of Great White off their '91 album hooked and I highlighted just what a great year 1991 was for new releases.  The show was light on both Australian and South African artists, with only Cold Chisel, ACDC, and Fokofpolisiekar getting a slot this week, I will put in some extra SA next week.  Cold Chisel's 'Yakuza Girls' off The last Wave of Summer went down very well.  We checked out Die Toten Hosen with 'Liebeslied' which just made it impossible no to follow up with The Damned and 'Love Song'.   Once again The Doors sounded amazing and clearly, I need to play a bit more of them.  Amazing to think Jim Morrison only made it to 27, so young, imagine what he would be putting out these days.  Other than that Halford was great and so was Kid Rock, in fact, everything was good, just as it should be.  Check it out, i am sure you will find something in here.  Artists featured: W.A.S.P., Great White, Soil, Cold Chisel, ACDC, Jorn, Overkill, David Lee Roth, Chickenfoot, Rammstein, Filter, Billy Idol, The Cult, Ivan Ivankovic, The Doors, Pearl Jam, System of a Down, Kiss, Guns 'n' Roses, Accept, The Stranglers, Die Toten Hosen, The Damned, Halford, Dio, Kid Rock, John Mellencamp, Red Dragon Cartel, Mammoth WVH, My Chemical Romance, Staind, Testament, The Horrible Crowes, Halestorm, Foo Fighters, Fokofpolisiekar. 

Grandma Bone gets faded off that soft serve! A week late once again, we pour one out for legendary children's book creator and illustrator Eric Carle. In the conclusion of Charlie Bone and the Invisible Boy, the kids make a list of actionable plans, Uncle Patton drinks tea and kills a spectre, and Dr. Bloor does a no-growth. Strap on your spider toe puppet for another round of point-and-click-adventure logic in the Children of the Red King series. Got anything you want to say to us? Shoot a message to OnAirBookFair@gmail.com or a voicemail on anchor.fm/onairbookfair Next week, we're reading K.A. Applegate's Animorphs: The Ellemist Cronicles for a--quite literally--Galaxy-Brain Adventure. Visit your local library to read along with us! --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/onairbookfair/message

Author Alyssa Hollingsworth talks to Jill about labor trafficking, inspired by her book, The Invisible Boy.Photo Credit: Jason KoonsContact Us: connections@hamnerlibrary.orgFeatured Resource:  Libby AppOther Resources:Amal Unbound by Aisha SaaedConnections Episode #128: Human TraffickingHagar InternationalHidden Girl by Shyiam Hall with Lisa WysockyLove146Number the Stars by Lois LowryPolaris ProjectThe Trust ConferenceVirginia Beach Justice Initiative

Rough and uninteresting edit done quickly because I'm out of town. This week, the nerds are talking invisibility dynamics, good moments from Star Wars Prequels, and the culinary exploits of Unnamed British Town's most Endowed Dumb Child. Fuckin oh no charlie you let Skarpo out of the painting this is the last thing I needed. Shoot us any thoughts you have about teen books or our podcast to onairbookfair@gmail.com or send us a voice message on Anchor.fm to get put up on the podcast! What EVER --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/onairbookfair/message

Ellie and Abby discuss the 2020 movie "The Invisible Man" starring Elizabeth Moss and what scares them about the movie and toxic relationships. Then, Abby lightens the mood with a "possession" of sorts from the 1950s in Manila in which a 13 year old boy was said to be able to disappear and reappear seemingly at will. CW for abuse and suicide. If you are in an abusive situation, please contact the Domestic Violence hotline at: 800.799.SAFE or visit thehotline.org Sources: The Invisible Man (2020) And That's Why We Drink Podcast, Episode #178 The Bizarre Case of the Teleporting Boy in Manila mysteriousuniverse.org The Invisible Boy Documentary by Lester Sumrall youtube.com Support Us on Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/queersforfearspodcast Our Website: https://queersforfears567271273.wordpress.com/ Sponsors: SkinStore: 20% of your next purchase by using the code POD that's code P-O-D for 20% off your next purchase at skinstore.com/pod.list Make sure to check out, review, and follow our friends at Don't Look Under the Internet podcast! --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/queersforfears/support

Children's author, Trudy Ludwig, has written multiple books including MY SECRET BULLY, THE INVISIBLE BOY, and THE POWER OF ONE joins Tessa to talk all things bullies: How to handle situations, our roles as parents, and what to do if our child is acting as a bully. Bullying is a common social problem in our kids' schools and reading these books to our kids is a great way to start! Enjoy! YOu can find more about Trudy at www.trudyludwig.com

We're all made out of clay, but not you

There are many times in life when you can't quite see the way forward. You feel lost, not sure what to do, or where you're going to end up. Most everyone has felt like that at some point. Most likely more than once. Of course, every situation is different, and everyone copes in different ways. So how do you find the way forward, when things seem so grim? Well, first and foremost, you keep trying. Often that simple act will lead you to guidance, success, or at least a glimpse of the light at the end of the tunnel. We have put together a group of stories and songs that talk about how to find the unseen path. From a mother attempting to guide her daughter, to a boy who is invisible, listen how they each find a way forward. On Today's episode, enjoy the following“The Invisible Boy” by Stephanie Beneteau from Dreaming Tall: Stories for Growing Girls (10:29)Many cultures around the world have their own version of the Cinderella story. Stephanie Beneteau tells us a version that comes from the Wabanaki Tribes in Eastern Canada. It all starts with the birth of an invisible baby boy. Stephanie herself has a French Canadian father, although she was born in Italy, and has spent her career teaching and telling stories. “Purgy-Tory” by Leeny Del-Seamonds from It Takes Two to Tango: Ties That Bind Us (8:52)Lots of people are afraid of heights. Maybe even more are afraid of spiders. What could be more scary than that? Maybe it's the haunting question: what happens after we die? We've all asked that question once or twice and it's a question worthy of consideration. While there are a lot of different ideas out there, we all have to find our own belief about what will happen. Leeny Del-Seamonds had to consider the afterlife at a young age, confronted with a few concerning ideas. “Osprey Finds the Way” by Anne Rutherford from On the Great Pacific Flyway: Songs and Stories Celebrating Portland's Migratory Birds (4:56)Finding the way forward is hard. Sometimes there are many obstacles and challenges that stand in our path. One thing that can be hard to accept, but is so important, is that we can ask for help. Anne Rutherford, a storyteller out of the Pacific northwest, knows this to be true. She began performing on stage at the age of 7, and she definitely has a knack for it. In this story she recounts a tale about Osprey, a bird who wanted to find better living conditions for her fellow fowl. The way forward is hard, but Osprey has some pretty powerful help on her side. “My Little Accessory” by Robin Schulte from Jack and the Levitator (16:10)Robin Schulte is a storyteller by profession, but she is also a mom. Everyone who has been a parent knows that sometimes your kids don't live life exactly how you might have imagined when they were born. That can be hard to accept, but it doesn't mean that they've failed as a parent, or that their kid is making poor decisions. Sometimes kids just have to find their own path. Robin's own daughter definitely lived life in the direction she wanted. Robin tells about how she learned to accept that her daughter is her own person and love her all the same in “My Little Accessory”. "Bow Wow Wow" by Bill Harley from Blah Blah Blah (7:27)In this song from Bill Harley, a young boy em"bark"s on a quest to find his lost dog, only to encounter a weird scene involving a pack of partying dogs. 

On Today's episode, enjoy the following “The Invisible Boy” by Stephanie Beneteau from Dreaming Tall: Stories for Growing Girls (10:29) “Purgy-Tory” by Leeny Del-Seamonds from It Takes Two to Tango: Ties That Bind Us (8:52) “Osprey Finds the Way” by Anne Rutherford from On the Great Pacific Flyway: Songs and Stories Celebrating Portland's Migratory Birds (4:56) “My Little Accessory” by Robin Schulte from Jack and the Levitator (16:10) "Bow Wow Wow" by Bill Harley from Blah Blah Blah (7:27)

My best invisible boy

In this episode: - Author Emily St John Mandel discusses and reads from her novel, The Glass Hotel. - Storyteller Stéphanie Bénéteau presents her tales The Invisible Boy and The Wood Maiden - Broadway Happy Hour With Nick Burgess

A lesson we all need right about now… The Invisible Boy, by Trudy Ludwig, illustrated by Patrice Barton, shines a light on experiences we’ve all had feeling invisible, and demonstrates how small acts of kindness pay off in big, big ways. We’ll focus students on analyzing plot events and exercising empathy to generate positive changes in the world. Join National Board Certified Teacher, Reading Specialist, and Literacy Coach Dr. Julie Webb as she describes the teaching possibilities hidden inside this treasured mentor text. Try this lesson in your class tomorrow: https://litcentric.podia.com LitCentric Radio Season 4 is generously sponsored by Book Taco: https://booktaco.com --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app

Guest improviser and storyteller Hilary Webber (Film Tampa Bay) stops by Big Town to reminisce with Jesse and Josh about their time in college together, as well as her experiences playing Dungeons & Dragons! This leads to an improvised montage of scenes about a guy who forces his friends into a game of "sexy" Monopoly, a persuasive but ill-prepared rogue, and a wizard who can't stop getting set on fire! Then, in an extended narrative improv, an unconventional teacher forces two rival students to work together to enter an invisibility potion into the science fair! Original music by Steve Wilder Blumenthal (wilderbluemusic.com)!

One man's unlikely journey from servant and prisoner of war to bodybuilding champion — with an epic, trans-continental love story along the way.

Seven humorous stories about life, shared by friends who love all things comedy. Family friendly and upbeat!

Trudy Ludwig (2013) highlights strategies of relationship building for children- demonstrating the value of consideration, compassion, and empathy.

"When you doubt your powers, you give power to your doubts."I'm joined by the mysterious and manly Andy from Geek Salad to discuss whoever smelled it dealt it, disco not being dead and clouds of radically fluctuating deviant chaotrons.With a huge and established cast of great 90s comedians and character actors as the Six Very Nearly Dead Guys With a Temporary Reprieve, 1999's Mystery Men had everything going for it. It was smart, daft and funny, it commented on capitalism and superhero cynicism but also came out well before the superhero genre boomed. In many ways, it was a movie before its time. Roughly 15 years before its time.It also had the unfortunate experience of coming out in the same day in America as The Sixth Sense, which dominated the box office, leaving Mystery Men feeling like the Invisible Boy at most cinemas. It also feels very reminiscent of Joel Schumacher's Batman movies, with a bright colour palette and vibrant neon CG cityscapes. Not the most pleasant comparison in the world to make, but a comparison it is. In the modern era of superhero movies dominating the box office, as well as all the merchandising and branding, it's refreshing to see a movie tackle the "other guys" and the fact that they are just everyday normal people, trying their best to be exceptional and to do the right thing. Everyone loves an underdog story. These are the forking biggest underdogs. No need to Shovel it in your face. I don't want to make you Furious.Will we ever find out if Lance Hunt and Captain Amazing are the same person? Lance Hunt wears glasses you see, and Captain Amazing doesn't, so it's really tricky to tell if those rumours are true....Slight mistake in the episode: Janeane Garofalo's character is called Carol, not Karen! Ooops. Don't set Carmine the Bowler on me, please!I would love to hear your thoughts on Mystery Men! You can get in touch onTwitter @verbaldioramaInstagram @verbaldioramaFacebook @verbaldioramaYouTube @verbaldioramaLetterboxd @verbaldioramaor you can email me general hellos, feedback or suggestions:verbaldiorama [at] gmail [dot] comYou can rate or review the show in iTunes or at Apple Podcasts and I'd very much appreciate that!My website is at https://verbaldiorama.comThanks to the following for their contributions to this episode:Andy, from Geek Salad, obviously! He can be found over @geeksaladradio on Twitter and he's an absolute joy!Twitter peeps@BlkGirlsDoStuff@capunderstands@MoviesWork@ThefilmB@ContrarianPrime@FilmbustersPaul@trivia_chic@LatteThunder@FriendsNFlayers@ColbsBulbs@filmcellar@Hoovalicious84@AnotherfilmnerdInstagram folk@moviesatthemattTheme Music: Verbal Diorama Theme SongMusic by Chloe Enticott - Compositions by Chloe FacebookLyrics by Chloe Enticott (and me!)Production by Ellis Powell-Bevan of Ewenique Studios. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

On today's episode, enjoy the following stories: “The Pumpkin's Tale” by Bob Reiser on Foibles and Fiddlesticks: Fables for Grownups (8:50) “The Invisible Boy” by Stephanie Beneteau on Dreaming Tall: Stories for Growing Girls (10:29) “The White Trout (Waltz at the End of the World” by Simon Brooks on A Tangle of Tales (9:30) “Dinner with Bob” by Geraldine Buckley on Devils on Horseback (12:13)

So the key to getting a Neil Breen film means going to the source. In keeping with our spy movie season, we followed the instructions on the site that said, “If you want a film other than Fateful Findings add the title to the comments section.” We asked for Double Down and paid the man for the DVD. Here we are reviewing what came in the mail, Fateful Findings. We were joined by Jen and Arden, reuniting the Masters of the Universe crew. “Basically the movie is so bad that when there is some clarity, it sticks out to you,” says Jen. Arden says, “If it wasn’t for Film Frown, I never would have been exposed to stuff like this. I’m not sure if that’s a good thing or not.” Lamenting that we didn’t just watch Supergirl again. If you need a Fateful Findings drinking game, it’s here. Is Breen the next Tommy Wiseau? We are all so confused. Even a movie called The Never Ending Story has a plot! Paul recommends you watch the film on 1.2 speed and Arden said he kept fast forwarding 15 seconds and nothing changed. Where did these sounds come from? Lord of the Rings or Star Trek IV. We share how uncomfortable we feel for the other actors in the movie when Neil is undressing them. If you were in the film, you can find help here. The hospital scene confounds us. A breathing apparatus over the bandages, carpet, and a stretcher that would look old on Marcus Welby, M.D.. Doing show notes is hard when I’m laughing. Did I miss something? Neil Breen’s character can do magic if you don’t watch him. It’s like the Invisible Boy from Mystery Men. Neil Breen does product placement for Hefty? Jen points out all the production companies listed see the bottom in the credits are actually Neil Breen. Chris offends Starman. Chris reads Neil Breen’s official summary of the film to see if this is the movie they watched. We talk about continuity. It’s important and completely missing here. Jen struggles to compare The Room to Fateful Findings. Paul calls the film “a Vine but longer.” While Paul and our guests are not to sure about labeling this as so bad it is good, Chris wants the film to become the traditional graduation gift for students. Jen thinks this could be an excellent De Beers-like conspiracy. Arden had to stop watching the film and cleanse his palate with The Toys That Made Us. Oh my, Jen throws down the gauntlet and says her most hated film is Lucy. Arden feared she was going to say, Now You See Me 2. Jen says American Psycho did the plastic room better. The first rule of Hefty room is? Thanks for listening! Thank you to Arden and Jen for joining us. Support Film Frown on Patreon

A boy finds a hat that makes him turn invisible and makes a bad choice

Before The Avengers. Before the Guardians of the Galaxy. Before the Justice League. Before the X-Men. Before the Agents of Shield. Before the Fantastic Four. Before the Suicide Squad. Before the Eternals. Before Birds of Prey. Before The Legends of Tomorrow. Before a The Defenders. Before the Teen Titans. Before the Umbrella Academy. Before Supermansion. But after Josie and the Pussycats. There were the Mystery Men with classic heroes like Mr. Furious! Blue Raja! The Bowler! The Shoveler! The Invisible Boy! And everyone’s favorite, The Spleen who’s secret power is super farts. Join Phil and Kenny as they welcome David Sims (The Atlantic, Blank Check), a superhero of film criticism and podcasting, to discuss this groundbreaking(-ish) superhero comedy.

Go where only eagles dare go without needing wings

Join Pete and Dave for Jabruary 1983 as Manix goes rogue, Dan Dare gets interesting, Jake’s Platoon gets dangerous, and the Invisible Boy, The Collector, Streetwise and House of Daemon come to thrilling conclusions! (Though like seeing a dodgy mechanic in an Aran sweater, your actual mileage may need adjusting).

Mulder, Wolfie T, and Jason discuss a whole mess of recently seen movies. Movies discussed in this episode: Jim and Andy: The Great Beyond (2017), The Girl on the Train (2016), A Gray State (2017), Your Name (2016), Bad Grandmas (2017), Friday the 13th: A New Beginning (1985), Friday the 13th Part VI: Jason Lives (1986), Friday the 13th Part VII: The New Blood (1988), Friday the 13th Part VIII: Jason Takes Manhattan (1989), The Invisible Boy (1957).

AFTERBUZZ TV - AfterBuzz TV's Spotlight On edition, is a long form interview series featuring actors discussing their roles and shows as well as their thoughts, passions and journeys. In this episode host Morgan Willett interviews Kel Mitchell. Kel Johari Rice Mitchell (born August 25, 1978) is an American actor, stand-up comedian, dancer, musician, singer and rapper. He is known for his work as a regular cast member of the Nickelodeon sketch comedy series All That, as the Invisible Boy in the 1999 Ben Stillerand Geoffrey Rush superhero satire film Mystery Men, his portrayal of Kel Kimble on the Nickelodeon sitcom Kenan & Kel, his role as Ed in the film and All That sketch Good Burger, as the voice of Dutch in the Disney XD cartoon Motorcity, and as Ray in the 2006 sequel to Like Mike, Like Mike 2: Streetball. He currently stars as Double G on the Nickelodeon series Game Shakers. RSS Feed: http://afterbuzztv.com/aftershows/afterbuzz-tvs-spotlight-on/feed/ --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app

In our eighty-third episode we're talking spine #99 in the Criterion Collection: The Maysles Brothers and Charlotte Zwerin's GIMME SHELTER from 1970. First RJ talks about INVISIBLE BOY and ALMOST FAMOUS, Jarrett is getting into those 1950s Best Picture Winners, then RJ offers the wrongest opinions since Jarrett thought SEVEN SAMURAI was just alright. Introduction is 'Criterion Creeps Theme' by petite petite Like us on Facebook! www.facebook.com/criterioncreeps/ Follow us on that Twitter! twitter.com/criterioncreeps Follow us on Instagram! instagram.com/criterioncreeps We've got a Patreon too, if you are so inclined: patreon.com/criterioncreeps You can also subscribe to us on Soundcloud, iTunes, Google Play, and Stitcher!

No one really knew Garnell Moore and no one knows what happened to him. He was a six year old boy, who never attended school, had no medical or dental history, and had no mother or father. There is only one photo ever taken of him, age four. He was missing for three years before anyone had taken notice. This is the mystery of The Invisible Boy, the disappearance of Garnell Moore. Garnell was born in Baltimore Maryland on May 18, 1995 to a career criminal mother, who spent most, if not all of her adult life behind bars on drug related offences. His father was a petty criminal who was transient and mostly homeless. Garnell spent the earliest of his years with his paternal relatives on the West side of Baltimore, a very poor, and rough neighbourhood. Garnell found himself living at his aunt Belinda's rental house at age six. Belinda Cash never legally adopted Garnell or even attempted to make any effort to officially become the caretaker of young Garnell. Belinda never registered Garnell in any schooling and there are no medical or dental records available, suggesting that the young boy lived a life without any benefits of society. One day, Garnell Moore, age 7, invisible to the world, vanished. And no one took notice. The last confirmed sighting of Garnell is by his great aunt, Trina Morton, who saw him playing outside of Belinda Cash's house in August of 2002. Trina Morton, who was the caretaker of Garnell's siblings, called upon Belinda to have him over for a weekend visit. Belinda said it was not a good time, that she was going into labour, and the visit never happened. Trina called to reschedule the visit, but was again told by Belinda it was not a good time because this following weekend she was moving to a different rental house. Three years had passed and no one had heard from or seen Garnell Moore, who would have been 10 years old and in grade 5. Belinda Cash's address and phone number she forwarded to family members was fictitious and the family lost contact. Garnell's relatives did not realize he had disappeared until June 2005 when a chance meeting with Belinda occurred and she was questioned about Garnell. Belinda told them that he was away on a school field trip in Virginia. However, school was not in session in June. Trina Morton, worried about the welfare of Garnell called schools throughout the area to check whether Garnell was enrolled. Employees told them privacy laws prevented the disclosure of any information. Employees at the Juvenile Services Center also said they were at a loss, since Morton had no legal guardianship of Garnell. Troubled that Garnell was living with foster parents or strangers Trina Morton then called the city Department of Social Services for guidance, but they told her there was nothing they could do since he had not been deemed a child in need of assistance. Garnell's family, now highly apprehensive and not getting any assistance contacted police. Police did a records check and found out Garnell was never enrolled in school, anywhere. This led them to question Belinda Cash and she admitted that she had no means of taking care of Garnell three years ago and so she left him on the steps of a social services building in the 500 block of north Hilton Street near Edmondson Avenue in West Baltimore. Police were suspicious of aunt Belinda and asked to search her current residence. Police scoured the house to find no sign of Garnell, and absolutely no sign that he had ever lived there. A background check by police showed that Belinda had minor criminal activity on her police report and no known child abuse charges. Police tracked down Garnell's father, who had no fixed address, but indicated he thought his son was with Belinda. He told police the last time he saw Garnell was with Belinda at Easter either in 2002 or 2003. His girlfriend at the time confirmed this statement to police, saying, she too, saw Garnell with Belinda during Easter. Both could not accurately say if it was 2002 or 2003. The neighbourhood of where Belinda lived with Garnell before she had moved was canvassed by police and several witnesses claim to have seen the little boy playing outside on the street and in yards in 2001 with Belinda Cash identifying as the boy's mother. The Police Department's missing persons unit got heavily involved with the disappearance and believed that no harm had come to Garnell but they felt that something was wrong. Detectives searched the old address on a chance that Garnell was somehow left behind. The abandoned house was in bad shape, with plaster dust leaking from the ceiling and moving boxes stacked up in every room. Police investigated and came up empty. They returned again, this time when the homeowner had finally cleared out the house. They searched every room and brought in Cadaver dogs in the event that something dreadful had happened to young Garnell. The police and the cadaver dog's found no evidence. Police kept questioning Cash and find her very hard to pinpoint. They do not know if she is telling the truth or lying. Cash agreed to take a lie-detector test for detectives. The test, which senses deception by analyzing voice stress, showed that she was being truthful in answering all but one question. The answer she gave, however, according to police "wasn't something that would pin her to a criminal act.” Questioned repeatedly by police she maintained that she left Garnell on the steps of a social services building. However, she told relatives several different stories about how she had to leave Garnell. Again, police could not determine if she had simply made a mistake in the address or if she lied altogether about abandoning Garnell on the steps of a building. Garnell's family worries that perhaps harm had come to young Garnell, either via Belinda Cash or by a complete stranger. They cannot believe that the little boy would simply vanish without a trace. Police indicated no social services agency in Maryland had any record of Garnell. The Hilton Heights Social Services Building's employees do not recall ever seeing Garnell Moore on their steps, nor do they have such a child within their records. A house-to-house check of the neighbourhood surrounding the address also turned up no leads. No one saw Belinda Cash or Garnell Moore at the Social Services Building. And with that, police determined it was as far as they could take the investigation and handed it over to social services and juvenile court and to this day is filed as a mystery. If Cash's story is true it's possible that a stranger saw the boy on Hilton Avenue and invited him home, perhaps even taking him in as an unofficially adopted child. There is a deep distrust among the Baltimore public of any police, or social service and residents will often do anything to circumvent the system. Jerry Nance, forensic supervisor for the National Center for Missing and Exploited Children, believes this mystery can be solved - happily even. Age progression photos were done several years ago to show a teenage Garnell and more recently an adult Garnell. These photos will be available to view at our Facebook Page. To find us simply search Unsolved Mysteries of the World. If you have any information about the disappearance of Garnell Moore please contact The Baltimore Police Department at 443-984-7385 or The Centre for Missing and Exploited Children at 1-800-The Lost, that's 1-800-843-5678 If you are the person who lovingly took Garnell into your home and adopted him as your son, know that you did no harm, and please allow him the chance to know his brothers and sisters and be able to once again see his great aunt Trina, or as Garnell called her Auntie Frina.   See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Cela fait bientôt un an que le film est sorti au cinéma, mais il n'est jamais trop tard pour vous parler de ce petit bijou de classe et de poésie super-héroïque, et sans doute vous le faire découvrir, tant il est passé inaperçu lors de sa sortie en France. Après s'être divisés autour de Batman v Superman il y a une semaine, Arnaud, Clément, Irich et Matthieu retrouvent le consensus autour d'Il Ragazzo Invisibile, et vous expliquent pourquoi c'est un film à découvrir de toute urgence.

On this episode: - The Invisible Boy wins EFA Young Audience Award 2015 - New IFFR artistic director - Where FRED will be next The post FREDMaG 11/5/2015 appeared first on Fred Entertainment Channel » FRED Entertainment Podcast. FREDMaG 11/5/2015 was first posted on May 12, 2015 at 10:35 pm.©2015 "Fred Entertainment Channel ". Use of this feed is for personal non-commercial use only. If you are not reading this article in your feed reader, then the site is guilty of copyright infringement. Please contact me at radio@fred.fm

A young audience meets and and gets the opportunity to ask questions to the screenwriter of the film "The Invisible Boy" The post Stefano Sardo – The Invisible Boy #YAA2015 appeared first on Fred Film Radio.

One of the films nominated for the 2015 EFA Young Audience Award. The post Gabriele Salvatores – The Invisible Boy #YAA2015 appeared first on Fred Film Radio.

One of the films nominated for the 2015 EFA Young Audience Award. The post Gabriele Salvatores – The Invisible Boy #YAA2015 appeared first on Fred Film Radio.

One of the films nominated for the 2015 EFA Young Audience Award. The post Gabriele Salvatores – The Invisible Boy #YAA2015 appeared first on Fred Film Radio.

One of the films nominated for the 2015 EFA Young Audience Award. The post Gabriele Salvatores – The Invisible Boy #YAA2015 appeared first on Fred Film Radio.

One of the films nominated for the 2015 EFA Young Audience Award. The post Gabriele Salvatores – The Invisible Boy #YAA2015 appeared first on Fred Film Radio.

One of the films nominated for the 2015 EFA Young Audience Award. The post Gabriele Salvatores – The Invisible Boy #YAA2015 appeared first on Fred Film Radio.

Ludwig, Trudy. THE INVISIBLE BOY