The Magic Color Mixing Bowl is a tool that is used to teach children about colors and color mixing in a fun and interactive way. It is a bowl-shaped device that has slots for six different color discs. Each disc represents a primary or secondary color. The discs can be rotated to align with the slots and create various color combinations. For example, if the red disc is aligned with the yellow disc, the resulting color will be orange. Similarly, aligning the blue disc with the yellow disc will give green.
The foreground of the episode is the battle against the missile, but the background events are equally interesting. Croix, who now seems to have magically understood the error of her ways, transforms her evil laboratory into a mega video broadcast station and forces everyone with a screen to watch the quest of the Witches 7 as they battle the missile. Through the vocal prowess of Chariot, the world starts to believe in the girls and their pure belief energy turns to magic. It is here that the show’s theme of magic returning to the world is finally realized. We also get a montage callback to various other side-plot characters.
As I predicted in one of my previous episodes, it s now time for every one of the witches we ve been super exposed to Amanda, Constance, etc to come together to use the power of friendship to stop a nuclear missle with anger energy fueled by a soccer game that has now gained sentience and is threatening to cause war. However, she is a good person at heart and is also a very skilled Gadgeteer Genius who can combine magic and technology to create a wide variety of Magitek-based gadgets, ranging from robots to weapons to even transforming mechas.
Similarly, aligning the blue disc with the yellow disc will give green. This hands-on activity allows children to explore and experiment with colors and see firsthand how different combinations can create new colors. It is a great tool for teaching children about color theory and the concept of primary and secondary colors.
Rolling Review – Little Witch Academia (25)
This is the final moment for our heroines! Croix’s evil cubey things have gone completely out of control due to being fueled by untamed anger energy. They have taken over a nuclear missile, and now it’s up to the witches of Luna Nova to stop it before it causes all out war between two nations.
Episode Review:
It’s time for the finale.
There’s quite a bit expound on in this episode, as it wraps a lot of concepts up and closes the book on LWA.
As I predicted in one of my previous episodes, it’s now time for every one of the witches we’ve been super exposed to (Amanda, Constance, etc) to come together to use the power of friendship to stop a nuclear missle with anger energy fueled by a soccer game that has now gained sentience and is threatening to cause war.
Science and math have failed me again!
Look people, I don’t pretend anime makes sense. Don’t shoot me, I’m just the Rolling Review writer.
**Warning** Spoilers for the finale of the show.
I felt like this episode was (mostly) pure Trigger magic. It brings out all of the wild and crazy artistic flair that is distinctively Trigger, and it is unappologetically crazy fun. It of course borrows from the magical girl concept that, with the power of your friends and the power of belief, you can freaking do anything. That concept is like….my peanut butter and jelly though, so I was happy as a cat on a warm windowsill.
Akko and Co. are tasked with somehow catching up to a freaking missile as it blazes through the sky and causes panic/suspicion amongst the people. Using the newfound seven word magicpalooza Shiny Rod, the Witches 7 are able to blaze through the sky to catch up to the missile.
Croix…please…you are cramping my magic girl style here. It’s all gonna work out.
I’m not going to lie, the contributions of Amanda, Constance, Jasminka, Suzy and Lotte are all…fairly weak considering that Akko basically proclaims them the new Witches 9 (add Croix and Chariot in to make 9).
And they all get super rad outfits.
As the girls blaze towards the missile on their awesome super broom, each girl adds a touch of personal flair to allow the broom to get close (Constance causes a giant rocket engine to come out the back, Amanda uses acrobatic flying skills, etc), followed by said girl ejecting off the end of the broom and spurning Akko and Diana along.
Adding this to my Christmas list
Despite, the lack of true involvement of each girl in the Witches 9, the ride to the missile is beautifully animated and filled with action. The missile retaliates with a swarm of miny missiles (yo dawg, I heard you liked missiles, so I put missiles in your missiles), so we are treated to all the wild angles and crazy bendy art that really makes your blood pump. It’s pure fun with no preservatives, and I was smiling all the way.
The foreground of the episode is the battle against the missile, but the background events are equally interesting. Croix, who now seems to have magically understood the error of her ways, transforms her evil laboratory into a mega video broadcast station and forces everyone with a screen to watch the quest of the Witches 7 as they battle the missile. Through the vocal prowess of Chariot, the world starts to believe in the girls and their pure belief energy turns to magic. It is here that the show’s theme of magic returning to the world is finally realized. We also get a montage callback to various other side-plot characters.
Remember this guy?! Magic > Scientific Logic
In addition to this Andrew finally makes his stand. He’s been coming into his own slowly as the series progressed. His interactions with Akko drew out a side of himself he had deeply supressed and when he finally stands up to his father and his surly mustached friend, it feels rushed, but still worth the wait. The arrival of the tiny Prime Minister who totally supports the witches was a nice touch as well, if a bit random.
Hello Prime Minister, were you able to reach the doorknob okay?
I had a grin on my face a freaking mile wide as we came to the end, when Diana and Akko finally make it to the missile and fight back. This is where everything these two characters have been through finally comes to fruition. The girls work together like a well oiled machine as Diana weaves in and out of missile barrages and Akko metamorphs as fast as the wind. The breakneck pace of the fight is carefully choreographed so that you get a sense that Trigger really thought the battle out and had a great time animating it. As the theme song blazes over Akko and Diana’s last stand, it’s hard not to feel really excited.
This is everything I have wanted out of life…forever…
Episode Summary:
The finale was explosive and fun. It also gave everyone a chance to shine and even showed some old faces from episodes past. My only complaint is the fate of Croix herself. This woman nearly causes a war between nations and is just…allowed to go scot-free to continue doing research. Granted, it is research to help Chariot but still…shouldn’t we arrest her or something? The teachers of Luna Nova even say she is welcome anytime. Ladies…what the heck?!
As we came to the end, I did feel like some bits were rushed or not developed as well, but at the end of the day, that’s just the little bit of my cynical heart talking. Little Witch Academia was every bit the magical show I wanted it to be and I truly loved it. It’s also something you could watch and enjoy with your kids so be sure to check it out when it comes out on Netflix in its entirety. For the first time since Concrete Revolutio S1, I am proud to say we Con Artists picked a good one.
To end…let’s close the gigantic loop Scott and myself have been complaining about since waaaaay back in the beginning.
The Magic Color Mixing Bowl also encourages creativity and imagination. Children can mix and match different colors to create their own unique color combinations. This can inspire them to think outside of the box and come up with their own artistic creations. In addition to being a fun and educational toy, the Magic Color Mixing Bowl can also be used as a tool for teaching color recognition. By rotating the discs and asking children to identify the resulting color, they can learn to recognize and name different colors. Overall, the Magic Color Mixing Bowl is a versatile and educational tool that can teach children about colors and color mixing in an engaging and interactive way. It encourages creativity, imagination, and helps develop color recognition skills..
Reviews for "The Symbolism and Meanings of Different C9lors in Magic MiZing b0wls"
- Amy - 2 stars - I was really excited to try out the Magic Color Mixing Bowl, but I was quite disappointed with the results. First of all, the bowl is very flimsy and feels like it could break easily. Secondly, the colors didn't mix well at all. Instead of creating beautiful, vibrant colors, it just turned into a muddy mess. I followed the instructions carefully, but the end result was far from what was promised. I would not recommend this product to anyone.
- John - 1 star - This product was a complete waste of money. The Magic Color Mixing Bowl claims to create stunning color combinations, but all I got was a headache from trying to make it work. The bowl itself is poorly made and doesn't sit flat on the table, making it difficult to mix the colors properly. And even when I managed to get it to work, the colors didn't blend evenly. It's just a gimmicky product that doesn't deliver on its promises.
- Sarah - 2 stars - I purchased the Magic Color Mixing Bowl hoping to have some fun with my kids, but it turned out to be a frustrating experience. The bowl is made of cheap plastic and feels like it will break if you're not careful. The colors also didn't mix well, and the bowl didn't sit securely on the table, causing spills. Overall, I would not recommend this product as it's not worth the money and the results were disappointing.