Encore: Mahershala Ali Plays An Unlikely Father Figure In 'Moonlight' In NYC, 'Sweeney Todd' Baker Serves Up Some Bloody Good Pies 'La La Land' Producer Reacts To Best Picture Blunder Remembering Actor Bill Paxton, Of 'A Simple Plan' And 'Twister' Fame FA Monkey See: Monkey See Looking Back At Our Oscar Predictions: Lo, There Shall Come A Reckoning A Shocking Ending Caps A Big Oscar Night For 'Moonlight' Oscars 2017: Follow Our Live Coverage With Pop Culture Happy Hour Remembering Actor Bill Paxton, Of 'A Simple Plan' And 'Twister' Fame Photographer Builds A 'Photo Ark' For 6,500 Animal Species And Counting In A Dramatic Finish, 'Moonlight' Takes Best Picture At The 2017 Oscars Seven Fun Facts About 'Arab Idol' 2017 Oscars: Nominations For Documentary Category Upends Genre Indonesia Wakes Up And Smells Its Own Coffee — Then Drinks It Bill Paxton, Prolific Actor And Star Of 'Titanic' And 'Apollo 13,' Dies At 61
Hollywood Speaks Out About Politics Tattoo Artist Covers Up Racist Insignia For Free: 'Enough Hate In This World' 'The Americans' Showrunners On Writing Cold War-Era Drama Amid New Russian Relations 'Take The Cannoli': 45 Years Spent Quoting 'The Godfather' 'Dear Friend' Is A Fraught And Unusual Memoir Book News & Features 'The Poky Little Puppy' And His Fellow Little Golden Books Are Turning 75 How The Long-Lash Look Went From The Red Carpet To Everyday Life David Oyelowo On The Real 'United Kingdom' Marriage And Its Diplomatic Fallout Oscar Nominee Lin Manuel-Miranda Aims For EGOT For Film's Creators, 'Moonlight' Provided Space To Explore A Painful Past Mike Mills Grapples With His Mother's 'Tricky Ghost' In '20th Century Women' 'Get Out' Mixes Satire, Race And Horror, And The Result Is A Scream 'Get Out' Mixes Satire, Race And Horror, And The Result Is A Scream Action FiguresVideo GamesBikes & Ride-onsElectronicsBuilding SetsLearningGames & PuzzlesOutdoor PlayVehicles, Hobby & R/CPretend PlayArts & CraftsPreschoolMusical InstrumentsStuffed AnimalsCooking for Kids
Hot WheelsMinecraftLEGOStar WarsTransformersTeenage Mutant Ninja Turtles we got what's hot! How do fast-paced video games affect the brain? Step into the lab with cognitive researcher Daphne Bavelier to hear surprising news about how video games, even action-packed shooter games, can help us learn, focus and, fascinatingly, multitask. Daphne Bavelier studies how the brain adapts to changes in experience, either by nature or by training.Respectfully beg to differ? Have your say here.The ability to manipulate sound and sound waves. Sub-power of Wave Manipulation. Variation of Energy Manipulation. Opposite to Silence Manipulation. User can create, shape and manipulate sound, a periodic disturbance of the medium (air, ground, water, etc) that radiates outward in straight lines in the form of a pressure wave. The effect these waves produce upon the ear is perceived as sound. From the point of view of physics, sound is considered to be the waves of vibratory motion themselves, whether or not they are heard by the human ear.
User can mimic, intensify, hush, and distort, as well warp, strengthen, echo, speed up, and slow down sound, using it as a powerful physical force and high-speed movement. At low frequencies, sound is potentially fatal to living beings by causing internal damage, while high frequencies cannot be heard by normal humans but can be used for sonar-like effects. Since sound vibrations can travel through the air, ground, water and any form of medium, defense by using physical barriers is difficult. The vibrations can also affect at a molecular level. In essence, sound is an invisible, deadly weapon and a versatile tool. User's senses are finely tuned to sound: Shrade Elan (Aquarion Evol) Yuuki Tenpouin (Code: Breaker) Miku Izuyoi (Date A Live) Koichi Hirose (Jojo's Bizarre Adventure: Diamond is Unbreakable) Sandman (Jojo's Bizarre Adventure: Steel Ball Run) Orange Rose (Kiss of Rose Princess) Gannon (Nanatsu no Taizai) Scratchmen Apoo (One Piece)
Kojō Akatsuki (Strike the Blood) Motoki Yaze (Strike the Blood) Bertha (Darker than Black) Lego Batgirl (Lego Batman: The Video Game) Lego Batman (Lego Batman: The Video Game) Jacob Pevsner (Lego Ninjago: Masters of Spinjitzu) Whismur, Loudred, and Exploud evolutionary family (Pokemon) Noibat and Noivern evolutionary family (Pokemon) Lisa Simpson (The Simpson Game) Marge Simpson (The Simpson Game) Luna Child (Touhou Project)via Vishkar sonic technology Blitzwolfer (Ben 10/Ben 10: Omniverse) Sonorosians (Ben 10: Alien Force/Ultimate Alien/Ben 10: Omniverse) Sentient Ultimate Echo Echo Danny Phantom (Danny Phantom) Ember McLain (Danny Phantom) Black Canary (DC Comics) Bubbles (The Powerpuff Girls) Mr. Mime (The Powerpuff Girls) Suki Sato (Tower Prep) Dr. Graham Kern (Alphas) Unknown Kid (Los Protegidos) Coach Boomer (Sky High) Peter Petrelli (Heroes) sees sound waves after copying Emma's Enhanced Synesthesia.
QMx has unveiled the latest additions to its adorable line of chibi-style Q-Figs with the announcement of Green Arrow and Poison Ivy figures. At 4-inches, the Green Arrow figure includes a boxing glove arrow, and is currently available for pre-order at QMx’s site for $14.95 USD. Standing 3-inches tall, the Poison Ivy is a special “FX” figure that comes with a battery-powered glowing throne, for the price of $19.95 USD. Based on the Bruce Timm “Batman: The Animated Series” design, the figure is also available for pre-order. Both Q-Figs come with attachable speech bubbles — made with whiteboard material — for creating your very own captions. Take a look at both figures below: RELATED: WATCH: Why “Batman: The Animated Series” Was Such an Important Cartoon RELATED: REPORT: “Green Arrow: Rebirth” #1 Sells Over 90,000 Copies Praise for Owl Diaries #1:An Amazon Best Book of 2015 -- Ages 6-8An Amazon Best Book of the Month, January 2015"Bright and colorful digital illustrations, large type, frequent speech bubbles and a familiar story make this accessible to emerging readers.…
This series promises to fill a niche for [new readers.] Keep flapping, Eva!" -- Kirkus"Appealing visuals (the text and art are set against the lined pages of Eva's diary), punny dialogue, a few pratfalls, and Eva's unflagging enthusiasm make for lively reading." -- Publishers Weekly"This early chapter book is a nice step between first readers and series such as Barbara Parks's 'Junie B. Jones' and Mary Pope Osborne's 'Magic Tree House.'" -- School Library Journal"The colorful, adorable illustrations will be irresistible to young readers. The simple text interspersed with speech bubble dialogue will engage beginning and intermediate readers alike. This appealing chapter book will be a nice addition to a library's young reader section." -- Library Media ConnectionPraise for Branches books:"Plenty of drawings assist readers with plot development." -- School Library Journal"A nice stepping stone to more advanced chapter books." -- Booklist Children's Literature - Joyce Rice Eva Wingdale gives readers a look into her diary as she writes all about what it is like to be an owl.
She shares the things she likes and things she does not like. In her diary, she writes about her teacher and her classmates and how much fun they have learning about all sorts of things. When her teacher, Miss Featherbottom, is spotted with a handsome young owl, all the students are excited to discover that Miss Featherbottom is getting married and she has invited all of her students to be a part of the wedding. As they make plans to help with the “something borrowed, something blue” tradition of weddings, Miss Featherbottom’s necklace that belonged to her grandmother is lost. The students ban together to prepare for the wedding and to solve the mystery of the missing necklace. This is a fun, read-aloud story for elementary classrooms. Vocabulary words include simple, fun words that have been made up by the owls. Words such as flappy-fabulous, Owlifornia and wing-credible teach students to have fun with language. This is an illustrated early chapter book for first and second grade readers.