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The Nat Geo Science Magic Kit is an educational toy that combines the wonder of magic with the principles of science. It is designed to engage children in hands-on learning and encourage their curiosity about the world around them. The kit contains a variety of materials and instructions for performing a wide range of science experiments that appear like magic tricks. Each experiment is accompanied by a detailed explanation of the scientific principles at work, making it a valuable learning tool for children. Some of the experiments included in the kit are levitating ping pong balls, creating a water tornado, making a balloon inflate on its own, and generating a rainbow in a test tube. Each experiment is carefully crafted to demonstrate the scientific concepts in a visually appealing and captivating way.

This movie was cheaply made and it looked like it. However, luckily, they didn’t try to have fanciful special effects so it looked a touch better than some of the previous films I had to review. It was still liked kind of drab, the story wasn’t interesting, and the whole magic tree (that was sentient and could talk to Mark) was not the most compelling object to center a plot around. There was nothing here that added any entertainment value that would make it worth your time.

The kid had no redeeming values that I could discern, so it made me wish someone would chuck the little jerk into a well and keep him down there until he decides to stop being a massive douchenozzle. She tells him there s a magic seed inside Santa and he is to plant it on Thanksgiving night under the wishbone of a turkey under the darkness of the moon and he also has to recite some spell while turning the ring three times.

Each experiment is carefully crafted to demonstrate the scientific concepts in a visually appealing and captivating way. The Nat Geo Science Magic Kit not only teaches children about science but also fosters their critical thinking, problem-solving, and presentation skills. By performing the experiments, children learn about concepts such as air pressure, surface tension, chemical reactions, and more.

Film Review: Magic Christmas Tree (1964)

After watching The Magic Christmas Tree, I have a question: Did people in the 1960s just hate children? Or was it just the people in the movie industry? Only people that strongly detest kids would make some of the family-oriented movies I’ve been asked to review that came from that era. These are not films that you would let someone watch for enjoyment. No, you make someone sit through a movie like this as a form of punishment.

The Magic Christmas Tree centers on Mark, a child showing all the signs of being a budding sociopath. He goes over to the house of an old lady he believes is a witch, just to prove that he’s brave or something to that effect. Once he gets there, he ends up helping the old lady get her cat out of a tree, and in the process, manages to fall out of the tree and smack his head. Instead of this being his demise, which would have saved me some suffering, this just makes him the movie go from black and white and into color. He also realizes that the old lady is truly a witch, and she, as a way of thanking him for getting her cat out of the tree, gives him a special seed that grows into a magical tree capable of granting him three wishes. However, it doesn’t take long for Mark to use the wishes in destructive ways, forcing him to learn a valuable lesson. (Though, to be fair, I’m not sure if he learned anything and was just saying what people wanted to hear like the little psycho I suspect him of being).

Let me make this clear, you really shouldn’t check out this movie or look it up. It’s not worth the smallest increment of your time unless you really want to watch a film centering on one of the most unlikeable children you’ll have the displeasure of having to watch. Mark is pretty much a selfish brat. Sure, he helps out the old lady with her cat, but mainly because he’s kind of cajoled into it.

Once he has a tree that grants him wishes, he uses his first wish to give him the power to make things do whatever he wants them to for an hour and immediately goes on a rampage causing chaos around his town. Because he wasn’t done showing us what a psychopath he is, he decides to use his next wish to have Santa all to himself for all of Christmas Eve so Santa will give him everything he wants. The kid had no redeeming values that I could discern, so it made me wish someone would chuck the little jerk into a well and keep him down there until he decides to stop being a massive douchenozzle. It is hard to sit through a movie when the main character is as detestable as Mark.

When discussing this movie, I’d be remiss if I didn’t mention the acting. Or better yet, how much I wish actual acting was involved. To say the entire cast was terrible would be an understatement. Everyone showed the emotional range of marionettes. Almost everyone delivered their lines as if they were completely dead inside and all that was left were empty husks of the people they had once been. If you could fill out the cast with the living dead, I’m sure the end results would be similar.

I doubt a single one of these people had taken any kind of acting or drama classes. If they had, then the person who taught them should be forced to give these people their money back. I would have felt bad for this cast if not for the fact that after a while of suffering through this film, I began to hate these people. I began to hope that they had felt the same level of misery making the film that I felt watching the freaking thing.

This movie was cheaply made and it looked like it. However, luckily, they didn’t try to have fanciful special effects so it looked a touch better than some of the previous films I had to review. It was still liked kind of drab, the story wasn’t interesting, and the whole magic tree (that was sentient and could talk to Mark) was not the most compelling object to center a plot around. There was nothing here that added any entertainment value that would make it worth your time.

The best thing I can say about the film is that its run time was mercifully short, and that’s the only good thing I can say about it as well. Don’t watch it, don’t look directly at it, and pretend like you never heard of the thing. You’re better off that way.

A young boy, Mark, pesters an old witch, who curses him with a sassy, indestructible pine tree that can grant him three wishes. He immediately goes about imposing his dickish will on the people of his town, ruining their day for his own juvenile amusement. Not content to lord over the town, Mark promptly imprisons Santa Claus, deciding he, and only he, should have Christmas that year. And then a giant and his magic scrying stream gets involved. I suppose there are Christmas-adjacent themes to this, about not being a greedy little bastard, but every aspect of this is so amateurish that its hard to take anything seriously. I know there's a Rifftrax of this, and I'd assume that's the more enjoyable version of this. Though, the lightly passive-aggressive tone the tree takes is kind of funny.

The kit is designed to be easy to use, with clear instructions and all the necessary materials included. Additionally, the experiments are safe for children to perform with adult supervision, promoting a safe and fun learning experience. Overall, the Nat Geo Science Magic Kit is a fantastic learning tool that combines the excitement of magic with the educational value of science. It provides children with a hands-on approach to learning and sparks their interest in scientific principles. With this kit, children can experience the joy of discovery and develop a lifelong love for science..

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