We are still social distancing here so we often stick to activities we can do from home. By the end of the day we are so tired from playing hard outside that movie night it is.
Let me tell you I wish we would have signed up as soon as it came out as there are so many awesome options for family movie night.
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ARTEMIS FOWL is now streaming on Disney Plus as of June 12, 2020. The movie is based on the first two books in the Artemis Fowl eight book series by author Eoin Colfer, and tells the story of 12-year-old genius Artemis, who must battle powerful fairies who may be behind his father’s disappearance.
We watched the movie as a family over the weekend and my six-year-old was pretty into it, so that’s really all that matters.
To be fully honest I was scrolling the ‘gram during part of it so I really didn’t pay all that much attention but there certainly were confusing parts. I’m linking to a couple of more thorough reviews at the bottom of this post.
Artemis Fowl (2020)
Artemis wears reflective sunglasses so that the fairies can’t read his mind. I thought they’d be a fun little accent for the printables.
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Print out the printables and cut them out. You might want to use a Silhouette Cameo or Cricut to get an awesome close cut, but scissors and a little patience will work too.
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For the sunglass cupcake toppers, stick to a toothpaste with a glue dot or tape. Create a banner with the sunglasses or stick them on candy like I did. Frame the signs and you’re all set!The Fowling Warehouse holds 20 lanes, where players try to knock down all 10 of their opponents' bowling pins by tossing a single football from a distance of up to 48 feet.
In a photo from June 19, 2015, in Hamtramck, Mich., Stacy Wesley throws a football during a round of Fowling, a sport created by Detroit area resident Chris Hutt by combing football and bowling. Hutt believes he can make a buck off the game, opening the 34, 000-square-foot Fowling Warehouse inside an industrial park in the Detroit enclave of Hamtramck.
Chris Hutt owns the Fowling Warehouse, a 34, 000-square-foot repurposed industrial site in Hamtramck that's devoted to a football/bowling hybrid sport — fowling — he and some buddies invented while tailgating years ago at the Indianapolis 500.
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The facility features 20 lanes, where players or teams try to be the first to knock down all 10 of their opponents' bowling pins by tossing a single football from a distance of up to 48 feet.
The game is not complicated, Hutt said, but it's not easy, either. In the Fowling Warehouse's first six months of operation, only 29 strikes had been thrown over 100, 000-plus games.
There's another quick way to end a fowling match: A unique shot called a Bonk, which occurs when a player knocks the middle pin — and only the middle pin — off the board on the first throw. The other nine pins must remain standing.
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According to Hutt, there are about 60 Bonks per month. Those who record one are allowed to "honk your Bonk, " or sound a Great Lakes freighter horn at the bar. The sonic blast is deafening, Hutt said, but it lets "everyone know ... that you're the coolest person in the room."
Hutt's business, which also has a 175-seat beer garden and a stage for live music, has drawn big crowds on weekend nights. Some take advantage of a deal that allows unlimited play for $10 until closing at 2 a.m. Others reserve lanes for group play, up to 10 players per lane, in two-hour increments.
"It's just a great place to hang out, " said Grace, a 27-year-old from Detroit. "It's the best of both worlds. You're bowling and you're playing football at the same time."
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Monitor journalism changes lives because we open that too-small box that most people think they live in. We believe news can and should expand a sense of identity and possibility beyond narrow conventional expectations.
About a year ago, I happened upon this statement about the Monitor in the Harvard Business Review – under the charming heading of “do things that don’t interest you”:
“Many things that end up” being meaningful, writes social scientist Joseph Grenny, “have come from conference workshops, articles, or online videos that began as a chore and ended with an insight. My work in Kenya, for example, was heavily influenced by a Christian Science Monitor article I had forced myself to read 10 years earlier. Sometimes, we call things ‘boring’ simply because they lie outside the box we are currently in.”
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If you were to come up with a punchline to a joke about the Monitor, that would probably be it. We’re seen as being global, fair, insightful, and perhaps a bit too earnest. We’re the bran muffin of journalism.
But you know what? We change lives. And I’m going to argue that we change lives precisely because we force open that too-small box that most human beings think they live in.
The Monitor is a peculiar little publication that’s hard for the world to figure out. We’re run by a church, but we’re not only for church members and we’re not about converting people. We’re known as being fair even as the world becomes as polarized as at any time since the newspaper’s founding in 1908.
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We have a mission beyond circulation, we want to bridge divides. We’re about kicking down the door of thought everywhere and saying, “You are bigger and more capable than you realize. And we can prove it.”
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