Ages 12-18 Titles from KIDS FIRST!

I give Message On the Waves 3.5 out of 5 stars and recommend it for ages 5 to 12. By Avani M. and Julie S., KIDS FIRST!
KIDS FIRST!® Kid Jurors say - Message on the Waves is a heartfelt animated story that connects people around the world. I was a bit disappointed in the AI generated animation because it falls short in details but the story is solid regardless. Still, this is a beautiful story connecting many different cultures and countries.

The storyline begins when a boy writes a note and puts it in the bottle and releases it into the ocean. This bottle is discovered and rediscovered time and again, as it travels across the world. The story is told without very little dialogue and the movements of the people and places relay the story as the bottle travels from India to Africa, Japan to Hungary, Chile to Israel and more. It gives us an overview of how people are alike and different.

This is a very heart warming story about how we are all connected. As the bottle travels around the world, people pick it up, study it, take their time to add a note to it and, eventually it returns to the original boy, now a grown man. The animation is a bit inconsistent - sometimes the same person is animated differently. In the African dance scene, people blend together or disappear entirely. I really like the scene where the boy wakes up in bed. There are many characters in this film; each of them writes a message that gets put into the bottle. I like how the bottle travels to different places and shows people of different ethnicities discovering it. Since this takes place around the world notes are left in many different languages. I love the inclusion of music and dancing, which beautifully tie the film together. I like the act of kindness when the boy gives a man on the street some food and how kindness is repeated as the bottle travels the world. I love the inclusion of the lighthouse in the story; the boy's journey begins and ends there - with him as the lighthouse keeper. I also like how the locations are included in the end credits. My favorite part is at the end when the messages are all taken out of the bottle and we see what every person wrote. The film's message is that everybody has a different story to tell and that we are all connected in some way.

I give Message On the Waves 3.5 out of 5 stars and recommend it for ages 5 to 12. By Avani M. and Julie S., KIDS FIRST!
Runtime: 17 minutes
KIDS FIRST! Juror Recommended Age: 5-12
Suggested Retail Price: $
Media: VIDEO

I give Kina 4.5 out of 5 stars and recommend it for ages 8 to 12, plus adults. By Janet S., KIDS FIRST!
KIDS FIRST!® Kid Jurors say - Kina is a sensitive, thought-provoking short film about the bittersweet transition from childhood to adolescence. The story follows eleven-year-old Skye, who intentionally leaves her inseparable doll, Kina, behind at summer camp to explore her teenage identity--only to realize she wants her back. Critic Janet S. praises the mother-daughter collaboration, noting its excellent production values, beautiful cinematography, and minimal but effective dialogue. It is a relatable visual poem about exchanging one chapter of life for the next.

I give Kina 4.5 out of 5 stars and recommend it for ages 8 to 12, plus adults. By Janet S., KIDS FIRST!
Runtime: 9 minutes
KIDS FIRST! Juror Recommended Age: 8-12
Suggested Retail Price: $
Media: VIDEO

I give With Grace 4 out of 5 stars and recommend it for ages 8 to 18. By Anna Clara B., KIDS FIRST!
KIDS FIRST!® Kid Jurors say - With Grace is a spectacular, short documentary set in Kenya that tells the story of an upbeat, funny young girl named Grace. Co-directed by Dina Mwenda and Julia Dahr, the film uses Grace's authentic point of view and heartfelt narration to recount her childhood, her loving family, and the traumatic impacts of climate change--from severe droughts to crop-destroying rains. Critic Anna Clara B. praises the stunning visuals, the perfectly toned musical score, and the emotional opening scene of Grace reflecting on her life from a tree branch. It is a powerful, inspiring look at resilience in the face of environmental hardships.

I give With Grace 4 out of 5 stars and recommend it for ages 8 to 18. By Anna Clara B., KIDS FIRST!
Runtime: 39 minutes
KIDS FIRST! Juror Recommended Age: 8-18
Suggested Retail Price: $
Media: VIDEO

I give The Elephant Who Wasn't the Last 4.5 out of 5 stars and recommend it for ages 8 to 12, mainly because the dialogue is in Polish with English subtitles, so you need to be able to read in order to enjoy this. If your native language is Polish, then I would say it's suitable for those ages 5 to 12. By Julie S., KIDS FIRST!
KIDS FIRST!® Kid Jurors say - Delightful animated short showing the impact of friends.

The storylines follows an elephant who escapes from the circus at the behest of a flea secretly living in his ear and meets up with a dog who encourages him to get his act together and return to his native habitat in Africa.p>Wonderful animation and lovely story. I love the scenes with the rain in particular, they're outstanding. And I love the relationship between the dog and the elephant.

I give The Elephant Who Wasn't the Last 4.5 out of 5 stars and recommend it for ages 8 to 12, mainly because the dialogue is in Polish with English subtitles, so you need to be able to read in order to enjoy this. If your native language is Polish, then I would say it's suitable for those ages 5 to 12. By Julie S., KIDS FIRST!

KIDS FIRST! Juror Recommended Age: 8-12
Suggested Retail Price: $
Media: TV

I give Blue! The Big ol' Whale Flies in the Sky 3.5 out of 5 stars and recommend it for ages 8 to 12. Note that the dialogue is in Japanese, with English subtitles, so the audience needs to be able to read. By Janet S., KIDS FIRST!
KIDS FIRST!® Kid Jurors say - Interesting twist on how three unlikely people become friends.

The story follows a shut-in boy, a local misfit boy, and a girl who is a long term hospitalized patient. The misfit, Kanta, watches the shut in, Shoya, and vice versa. One day, some local troublemakers bully him and, miraculously, Shoya comes to his rescue The girl, Hitomi, observes it all from her hospital room and comes down to the street where she meets up with Shoya and they are joined by Santa. They form a pact with each other and agree to meet there every afternoon, which changes the life story for each of them.

This took me a while to get into, but once I did, I could relate to it. I was once shut in as a child for almost a year due to an illness and that experienced changed my life forever. These three kids represent misfits of many different kinds and their solution - to bond with each other and help each other deal with their problems, is solid. The film is well made, with good camera work, audio recording, editing and acting. I particularly enjoyed the song at the end.

I give Blue! The Big ol' Whale Flies in the Sky 3.5 out of 5 stars and recommend it for ages 8 to 12. Note that the dialogue is in Japanese, with English subtitles, so the audience needs to be able to read. By Janet S., KIDS FIRST!
Runtime: 24 minutes
KIDS FIRST! Juror Recommended Age: 8-12
Suggested Retail Price: $
Media: VIDEO

I give Titan & Nic 3.5 out of 5 stars and recommend it for ages 5 to 12. By Selene W. and Julie S., KIDS FIRST!
KIDS FIRST!® Kid Jurors say - Titan & Nic is a visually stunning, family-friendly animated short about two Atlantic icebergs--Titan and his son, Nic--determined to redeem their family's reputation after their ancestor famously sank the Titanic. While Titan wants to fight climate change, young Nic dreams of joining a pirate crew to find gold. Critics Selene W. and Julie S. praise the film's charming voiceover work, detailed backgrounds, and adorable side characters like hockey-playing polar bears and seal pirates. However, the film's animation is relatively static, and the ending becomes confusing when the climate change message gets abandoned for a treasure hunt. Still, its beauty and humor make it an enjoyable watch.

I give Titan & Nic 3.5 out of 5 stars and recommend it for ages 5 to 12. By Selene W. and Julie S., KIDS FIRST!
Runtime: 6 minutes
KIDS FIRST! Juror Recommended Age: 5-12
Suggested Retail Price: $
Media: VIDEO

I give Sherlock Holmes and the True Believer 4 out of 5 stars and recommend it for ages 5 to 12. By Kinsley H., KIDS FIRST!
KIDS FIRST!® Kid Jurors say - Sherlock Holmes and the True Believer is a polished short film that blends classic mystery with holiday magic. When young Danny (Graham Tucker), a relatable boy escaping school bullies through his imagination, is gifted a mysterious book, he is transported into a Victorian adventure to save a kidnapped Santa Claus. Critic Zamyra G. praises the film's high production value, from its authentic period costumes to the spot-on performances of Sherlock Holmes (John Lee) and Watson (Joe Svec). While some CGI effects feel a bit pixelated, the slow-motion action and magical chimes build delightful tension. Ultimately, it's a heartwarming story that reminds audiences to keep their imaginations alive.

I give Sherlock Holmes and the True Believer 4 out of 5 stars and recommend it for ages 5 to 12. By Kinsley H., KIDS FIRST!
Runtime: 27 minutes
KIDS FIRST! Juror Recommended Age: 5-12
Suggested Retail Price: $
Media: VIDEO

I give Navigating the Net 5 out of 5 stars and recommend it for ages 5 to 12, plus adults. By Julie S, KIDS FIRST!
KIDS FIRST!® Kid Jurors say - Wow! This is the best film I have seen recently about media literacy -- pointing out the affects of misinformation and disinformation online and where it comes from.

This short documentary was created by students at St Luke's Primary School, Northampton, England. Over 40 students, ages 5 to 11 participated over the course of a year to create this. They wrote the script, selected costumes, and acted in it - all under the guidance of their teacher. Their focus is on the impact of computers, social media and the internet on young people and they nailed it!

I thoroughly enjoyed watching this and, when I learned how involved the students were from scripting it to performing, I was doubly impressed. The camera work, audio recording and editing are all outstanding. The background music is adequate - nothing stands out really. The graphics, however, do stand out - and the use of text enhances the presentation greatly. This is really impressive work and so timely.

I give Navigating the Net 5 out of 5 stars and recommend it for ages 5 to 12, plus adults. By Julie S, KIDS FIRST!

KIDS FIRST! Juror Recommended Age: 5-12
Suggested Retail Price: $
Media: TV

I give this film 4.5 out of 5 stars and recommend it for ages 8 to 18. By Julie S., KIDS FIRST!
KIDS FIRST!® Kid Jurors say - Beautifully created documentary about Kafeel Ahmad Ansari, one of Delhi's last remaining hand-sign painters and Urdu calligraphy artist.

This short film offers an inside look at Kafeel Ahman Ansari's work, life and life philosophy. It is lovingly shot, with great camera work, audio recording and editing. The one shortfall is the background music which is very repetitive and doesn't add much to the film. However, it doesn't detract from the charm of the film and the loving portrait that the high school student filmmaker, Danicca Bajaj, has created.

I give this film 4.5 out of 5 stars and recommend it for ages 8 to 18. By Julie S., KIDS FIRST!
Runtime: 10 minutes
KIDS FIRST! Juror Recommended Age: 8-18
Suggested Retail Price: $
Media: VIDEO

I give Joy O'Dance 4.5 out of 5 stars and recommend it for ages 5 to 12. By Selene W. and Julie S., KIDS FIRST!
KIDS FIRST!® Kid Jurors say - Have you ever wondered what it's like to be in a dance company? If so, Joy O' Dance is your opportunity to glimpse behind-the-scenes at the joy and magic of performing.

Joy O' Dance highlights young performers in Yorkshire, England preparing for a show. The film demonstrates how dance practice and performance builds confidence and deepens relationships. Pure joy for the dancers and the audience is the result.

This 20 minute documentary is easy to understand because of backstage interviews and preparation. The camera work and locations are beautiful. Lighting is a challenge when shooting backstage and even on-state, but it's quite acceptable. Some of the footage seems spliced together from different shots so the quality varies, some of it feeling pretty home spun. The intense feeling of the cast members is evident. I particularly enjoyed the interviews with the twins and the group of boys. The costumes, hair and makeup are quite good in this production. I particularly loved the animal costumes. My favorite scene is when the twins are dancing in the roles of Aslan and the White Witch. I also enjoyed scenes with the youngest dancers as ballerinas and mice. I love the sense of comradely in the film. Joy and fulfillment can result through dance, especially when connecting with the other performers around you. Opening oneself to these opportunities and experiences enriches your life whether you are performer, audience, a volunteer or a family member.

The film's message is that connection and community are important.

I give Joy O'Dance 4.5 out of 5 stars and recommend it for ages 5 to 12. By Selene W. and Julie S., KIDS FIRST!
Runtime: 20 minutes
KIDS FIRST! Juror Recommended Age: 5-12
Suggested Retail Price: $
Media: VIDEO

I give The Fantastic Adventure of Felix Fischer 4.5 out of 5 stars and recommend it for ages 8 to 12, plus adults. By Zamyra G., KIDS FIRST!
KIDS FIRST!® Kid Jurors say - The Fantastic Adventure of Felix Fischer is a humorous, heartwarming short film about grief, honesty, and sibling love. The story follows young Felix (Lewis Ferrell), who spins an over-the-top, exaggerated tale about a VIP aquarium trip to impress his classmates during show-and-tell. As Felix tells his story, funny flashbacks reveal what actually happened. Underneath the comedy lies a touching subplot about Felix's late brother, Xander. Critic Zamyra G. praises Lewis Ferrell's bubbly performance, the excellent close-up camera work, and director Cristina Marin�'s pacing. It's a gentle reminder that we don't need to lie to prove our worth to others--or to the loved ones we've lost.

I give The Fantastic Adventure of Felix Fischer 4.5 out of 5 stars and recommend it for ages 8 to 12, plus adults. By Zamyra G., KIDS FIRST!
Runtime: 8 minutes
KIDS FIRST! Juror Recommended Age: 8-12
Suggested Retail Price: $
Media: VIDEO

I give On Harnessing Your Weevily Doubts 3.5 out of 5 stars and recommend it for ages 8 to 18. By Michelle P. KIDS FIRST!
KIDS FIRST!® Kid Jurors say - On Harnessing Your Weevily Doubts is an adorable short film driven by a young teen's encouraging message to embrace artistic expression without fear of judgment. Critic Michelle P. praises the film's strong production values--including its high-quality camerawork, editing, and sound--while celebrating its central theme: art doesn't have to be perfect, it just has to bring you joy. It's a heartwarming reminder that life isn't a competition, and sharing creative pursuits with a friend makes it even better.

I give On Harnessing Your Weevily Doubts 3.5 out of 5 stars and recommend it for ages 8 to 18. By Michelle P. KIDS FIRST!
Runtime: 4 minutes
KIDS FIRST! Juror Recommended Age: 8-12
Suggested Retail Price: $
Media: VIDEO

I give this screenplay 4.5 out of 5 stars and recommend it for ages 8 to 12. By Juror #11
KIDS FIRST!® Kid Jurors say - The afterschool school is a great place to find dozens of stories from kids painting a child's face with blue sharpie to paper airplane races with dozens of airplanes flitting about and kids running into one another. It's also a place where interpersonal lessons can be learned and where poignant stories can be uncovered. Since this is intended as a series pilot it's going to be important to create a broader, more exaggerated sense of humor. Much of the success of a kid's project is the choice of stories that center around an unlikely or outrageous premise and a ridiculous visual that supports (or mocks) said questionable premise. And while you are appealing to a young viewer, you might want to present lessons that appeal to older viewers, i.e.: parents. One of the attributes of Pixar stories is that they are written for several levels of viewership.

Also, since this is a series, you'll have to construct a stable ensemble of characters who are going to cycle in and out of the stories. The exception would be the occasional characters who bring something unforeseen to the classroom.

Missed opportunity for eye-rolling: 'because humans are from ... there.' Here, the humor comes from trying to establish common experience between modern human survival and primitive human survival as expressed by a kid who thinks he may die if he doesn't get a burrito. Irony. And part two: you'll need a funny visual to go along with it like a skinny body in baggy satin shorts, bulky kneepads and a silly Mohawk helmet.

Scene visualization. Visualize each scene from the camera point of view and use scene cuts to show reactions to create a funny contrast or to use visual incongruities that accentuate the absurdity of each idea.

I give this screenplay 4.5 out of 5 stars and recommend it for ages 8 to 12. By Juror #11

KIDS FIRST! Juror Recommended Age: 8-12
Suggested Retail Price: $
Media: Screenplay

I give Tankha 4 out of 5 films and recommend it for ages 8 to 12, plus adults. Note that the dialogue is in Yakut with English subtitles. By Janet S., KIDS FIRST!
KIDS FIRST!® Kid Jurors say - Beautifully animated short film with a lovely message at the end.

The story follows three young friends during the mystical period of Ta?kha who visit a fortune teller and strange event come to life afterwards. As their curiosity turns to fear, they must confront the unknown and figure out what's going on. When they return an object to the fortune taller, she gives them one more reading each, which expands their thinking of their future.

I really enjoyed this film. The animation is very well done; I particularly enjoyed the characters. The three young people are adorable and the fortune teller is mystical in a beautiful way. The final fortunes are thought provoking and leave us with an uplifting message about the children's futures.

I give Tankha 4 out of 5 films and recommend it for ages 8 to 12, plus adults. Note that the dialogue is in Yakut with English subtitles. By Janet S., KIDS FIRST!
Runtime: 13 minutes
KIDS FIRST! Juror Recommended Age: 12-18
Suggested Retail Price: $
Media: VIDEO

I give Woke 3.5 out of 5 stars and recommend it for ages 12 to 18, plus adults. By Julie S., KIDS FIRST!
KIDS FIRST!® Kid Jurors say - This film brings up a lot of issues relevant to contemporary culture and how to deal with some of them.

Using the word "woke" as a take off place, Alan Chriest discusses the history of distorting the truth and disseminating misinformation. There's no cure recommended here, just a call to pay attention to the facts and be open to understanding people who are different from you.

I give Woke 3.5 out of 5 stars and recommend it for ages 12 to 18, plus adults. By Julie S., KIDS FIRST!
Runtime: 5 minutes
KIDS FIRST! Juror Recommended Age: 12-18
Suggested Retail Price: $
Media: VIDEO

By Julie S., KIDS FIRST!
KIDS FIRST!® Kid Jurors say - Giggle Giggle. This would be such fun to play as an interstitial at a KIDS FIRST! Film Festival.

This silly short film has a plethora of short riddles to solve and, offers some tips along the way.

I give Riddle-Solving Techniques 4 out of 5 stars and recommend it for ages 5 to 12.

By Julie S., KIDS FIRST!
Runtime: 11 minutes
KIDS FIRST! Juror Recommended Age: 5-12
Suggested Retail Price: $
Media: VIDEO

I give Billy Shambles 4 out of 5 stars and recommend it for ages 8 to 12, plus adults. By Julie S., KIDS FIRST!
KIDS FIRST!® Kid Jurors say - What a fun short film. Love the talent and love the spaceship.

The storyline follows young Billy Young bagpiper Billy doesn't quite fit in with his family band and is kicked out before the village show. As he's walking home we see a spaceship land in the local harbor and Billy runs into a mysterious alien boy who turns out to be his biggest fan. He invites Billy to join him in his spaceship where more fans await. Suddenly, Billy's a star on a galactic scale, much to everyone's surprise.

The special effects really make this film work. I was ready to walk onto that spaceship myself! But the youth actors are all commendable and work together well as an ensemble. In the end, Billy has to decide whether to go with galactic fame or be part of the family band.

I give Billy Shambles 4 out of 5 stars and recommend it for ages 8 to 12, plus adults. By Julie S., KIDS FIRST!

KIDS FIRST! Juror Recommended Age: 8-12
Suggested Retail Price: $
Media: TV

I give Elves don't eat rice 4 out of 5 stars and recommend it for ages 8 to 12, plus adults. Note that the dialogue is in Polish with English subtitles, so audiences need to be able to read. By Julie S., KIDS FIRST!
KIDS FIRST!® Kid Jurors say - A touching story about friendship and the power of kindness.

The story follows two boys who are best friends and one convinces the other to write a letter to Santa Claus asking for a video game he so desires. The other boy makes a move that reveal his kindness and how important his friendship.

Well produced with great camera work, audio recording, editing and acting. Both of the boys are completely believable in their roles and the same goes for the actors playing their mothers. The film's message is a wonderful one for holiday times, or any time of year really - about how we an unselfish act preserves our friendship and is more important than any material object.

I give Elves don't eat rice 4 out of 5 stars and recommend it for ages 8 to 12, plus adults. Note that the dialogue is in Polish with English subtitles, so audiences need to be able to read. By Julie S., KIDS FIRST!
Runtime: 19 minutes
KIDS FIRST! Juror Recommended Age: 8-12
Suggested Retail Price: $
Media: VIDEO

I give Guthlee 3.5 out of 5 stars and recommend it for ages 8 to 12, plus adults. By Janet S., KIDS FIRST!
KIDS FIRST!® Kid Jurors say - Beautiful short film that explores the concept of sibling rivalry.

A young boy, Tundu, finds his perfect world turned upside down when a baby sister enters his world. Set in the 1980s in a small village in India, the film perfect depicts the culture of the village along with the story about Tondo's jealousy for his new sibling, feeling that his mother has replaced him with another child.

The film is beautifully made with good camera work, audio recording and editing. Traditional India music is played periodically. The acting is all quite believable, especially the boy, who we follow throughout.

I give Guthlee 3.5 out of 5 stars and recommend it for ages 8 to 12, plus adults. By Janet S., KIDS FIRST!
Runtime: 16 minutes
KIDS FIRST! Juror Recommended Age: 8-12
Suggested Retail Price: $
Media: VIDEO

I give In the Wild 3.5 out of 5 stars and recommend it for ages 5 to 12. By Janet S., KIDS FIRST!
KIDS FIRST!® Kid Jurors say - A fun overview of the animals in our world.

This documentary is sort of like a moving image encyclopedia, featuring various animals that live on Earth and describing their lives, habitat and more.

I enjoyed this, although I wanted to know more. For example, is this part of a series? If so, how will that be organized. I liked the information presented here; the narration is clear; but, the animal selection seems a bit random. There are great images of the animals, both in live action and still photos. Tell me, what's next?

I give In the Wild 3.5 out of 5 stars and recommend it for ages 5 to 12. By Janet S., KIDS FIRST!
Runtime: 12 minutes
KIDS FIRST! Juror Recommended Age: 5-12
Suggested Retail Price: $
Media: VIDEO

I give Through the Window 4.5 out of 5 stars and recommend it for ages 8 to 12, plus adults. By Julie S., KIDS FIRST!
KIDS FIRST!® Kid Jurors say - What a dear short film, charmingly told through physical actions rather than words.

The story focuses on a quiet man and his daughter in their calligraphy shop in a quiet corner of Paris. The girl notices a beautiful woman who comes into the shop and has her father lights up in her presence. The girl undertakes a plan to connect them by writing messages onto paper and turning them into paper airplanes that she flies into the woman's flat from a rooftop across the street.

Such a sweet presence there is from all the characters in this film and I love how the story unfolds in silence. The relationship between the man and his daughter is calm and comforting and when she undertakes a mission to connect him with the woman you can feel its an extension of her love for him.

I give Through the Window 4.5 out of 5 stars and recommend it for ages 8 to 12, plus adults. By Julie S., KIDS FIRST!
Runtime: 15 minutes
KIDS FIRST! Juror Recommended Age: 8-12
Suggested Retail Price: $
Media: VIDEO

I give Martin 3.5 out of 5 stars and recommend it for age 8 to 12, plus adults. By Julie S., KIDS FIRST!
KIDS FIRST!® Kid Jurors say - Clever script, well executed.

The story follows Everly and her friends when her mom insists that she invite the new "weird" girl to her sleepover. Everly is not so happy about that and when the girls mistreat Tatum, interesting things begin to take place.

This has a lot of intrigue for a student made film. It's well thought out and well made with good camera work, good audio recording and editing.

I give Martin 3.5 out of 5 stars and recommend it for age 8 to 12, plus adults. By Julie S., KIDS FIRST!
Runtime: 9 minutes
KIDS FIRST! Juror Recommended Age: 8-12
Suggested Retail Price: $
Media: VIDEO

This playful, Minecraft-inspired adaptation blends traditional folklore with modern animation to introduce a timeless character to international audiences.
KIDS FIRST!® Adult Jurors say - Wow! This is an impressive piece of stop-action animation created with LEGOs.

Made by a 13-year-old, the story is about a legendary Slovenian folk hero, Krpan, who stands up to authority and protects ordinary people.

Stop-motion animation is laborious and time consuming and the patience of this young filmmaker is to be admired as the end result is a smooth flowing film. The camera work is clear; the audio recording is clear; the editing is smooth. I love how a traditional folk hero is projected as a super hero in this film.

I give Martin Krpan - The Mountain Hero 4 out of 5 stars and recommend it for ages 8 to 12. By Julie S., KIDS FIRST!
KIDS FIRST!® Kid Jurors say - Wow! This is an impressive piece of stop-action animation created with LEGOs.

Made by a 13-year-old, the story is about a legendary Slovenian folk hero, Krpan, who stands up to authority and protects ordinary people.

Stop-motion animation is laborious and time consuming and the patience of this young filmmaker is to be admired as the end result is a smooth flowing film. The camera work is clear; the audio recording is clear; the editing is smooth. I love how a traditional folk hero is projected as a super hero in this film.

I give Martin Krpan - The Mountain Hero 4 out of 5 stars and recommend it for ages 8 to 12. By Julie S., KIDS FIRST!
Runtime: 13 minutes
KIDS FIRST! Juror Recommended Age: 8-12
Suggested Retail Price: $
Media: VIDEO

By Julie S., KIDS FIRST!
KIDS FIRST!® Kid Jurors say - This dramatic short film really drives home a message about a difficult time in China during which the one child policy was in place.

The storyline revolves around a boy who plays a significant role in his parents being forced to abort a second child during the one-child policy period. Unknowingly he reveals the pregnancy to his uncle who calls in the authorities.

Congratulations to filmmaker Wang Qingxuan who grew up during the end of the one child era and experienced a similar situation in her own family. For those unfamiliar with this policy and how it affected millions of Chinese families, I recommend doing some research before watching this film, otherwise it might not make a lot of sense. This is well produced with good camera work, audio recording, editing and sound track. Some of the scenes shot at night are not well lit, but it doesn't detract from the overall impact of the film. I do not recommend this film for younger children; it's best suited for teens and young adults, especially those familiar with Chinese culture and policies.

I give Until He's Born 3.5 out of 5 stars and recommend it for ages 12 to 18, plus adults.

By Julie S., KIDS FIRST!
Runtime: 14 minutes
KIDS FIRST! Juror Recommended Age: 12-18
Suggested Retail Price: $
Media: VIDEO

I give Rock, Paper, Destiny 5 out of 5 stars and recommend it for ages 8 to 18. By Avani M. and Julie S., KIDS FIRST!
KIDS FIRST!® Kid Jurors say - OMGosh, this is my absolute favorite film of the week. I love how Rock, Paper, Destiny takes underdog sports movie theme and turns the game "Rock, Paper, Scissors" into a competitive sport. It is both inspiring and funny at the same time.

the Rock, Paper, Scissors game is turned into a competitive high school sport. There is a high stakes competition and a girl has to win for her high school so they can keep their funding. I really love this story. It has all the elements of a sports movie and applies it to the classic kids' game, Rock, Paper Scissors. It's relatable because it is about teenage self confidence. We see a girl who is very good at her job of being the water girl serve the team. No one believes in her, and eventually, someone steps up to coach her and she finds confidence in herself. The camerawork is quite good, with many close ups and fun scenes showing the competitors flexing their hands and muscles as if the sport was really intense. The cast is terrific! The main character, Zelda (Emma Kehr), shows her enthusiasm for the sport despite being only the water girl. She also shows her change in confidence when no one believes in her, including herself, when she finally decides she can believe in herself. The camera work is outstanding with terrific closeups of the key characters as well as the secondary ones. I felt like I was watching the Olympic backstories! The costumes are perfectly designed for current day high schoolers. I love that they are dressed in sports gym clothes even though it's a Rock, Paper, Scissors competition. There are some special effects that are quite cool such as when Zelda is feeling overwhelmed during the competition when she recalls all the negative things that people have said about her. This is just so lovingly created and funny, yet drives home some important issues about reaching your potential and the power of community and joy. It's also a reminder that just because a parent can't handle the pressures of something, doesn't mean that their child can't. Hats off to director Tess Paras for a brilliantly created film; I'd love to see this become a feature.

The film's message is that when people don't believe in you, find the confidence inside yourself, no matter how hard that is.

I give Rock, Paper, Destiny 5 out of 5 stars and recommend it for ages 8 to 18. By Avani M. and Julie S., KIDS FIRST!
Runtime: 17 minutes
KIDS FIRST! Juror Recommended Age: 8-18
Suggested Retail Price: $
Media: VIDEO

I give International Hobbyhorse Anthem 3.5 out of 5 stars and recommend it for ages 8 to 18, plus adults. By Julie S., KIDS FIRST!
KIDS FIRST!® Kid Jurors say - What an unusual topic - international hobby horse events. I have never heard of this before and, reading the filmmaker's description of it definitely whet my appetite.

The film is a montage of hobby horse riding activities by a variety of people in a variety of places. The music, the international hobbyhorse anthem, is well produced.

The film is interesting to watch - whimsical and serious at the same time. I love that people commit their time to this sport and want to share it with others. Now, my dream is to see an even in person, but for now, this film will serve as an introduction for myself and others.

I give International Hobbyhorse Anthem 3.5 out of 5 stars and recommend it for ages 8 to 18, plus adults. By Julie S., KIDS FIRST!
Runtime: 4 minutes
KIDS FIRST! Juror Recommended Age: 8-18
Suggested Retail Price: $
Media: VIDEO

I give Trapped 3.5 out of 5 stars and recommend it for ages 12 to 18. By Julia S., KIDS FIRST!
KIDS FIRST!® Kid Jurors say - Very thoughtful piece about being isolated.

The film explores the loneliness experienced by a teenage girl, in our digital age.

Well produced - good camera work, editing and performance by Olivia Minn, the show's director, producer and key cast member. A reflection of the experience of an isolated life by a young teen.

I give Trapped 3.5 out of 5 stars and recommend it for ages 12 to 18. By Julia S., KIDS FIRST!
Runtime: 4 minutes
KIDS FIRST! Juror Recommended Age: 12-18
Suggested Retail Price: $
Media: VIDEO

I give Grandpa's camera 4.5 out of 5 stars and recommend it for ages 12 to 18, plus adults. By Janet S., KIDS FIRST!
KIDS FIRST!® Kid Jurors say - Sensitive and beautiful tribute to a grandparent. This brought tears to my eyes.

Lang Qin has created a lovely film filled with the memories of his grandpa. Walking through his grandfather's house before it was demolished, he comes upon his grandpa's camera and photos that he took of Lang Qin. He remembers with cherished memory how his grandfather documented his life, documenting all the milestones along the way. As he remembers the gifts his grandpa gave him, he decides to create memories for his grandfather about who he is now and what his world is like.

This short film is so touchingly beautiful. It brings back memories of my own grandparents and their presence in my life. It is lovingly shot and edited with purposeful narration.

I give Grandpa's camera 4.5 out of 5 stars and recommend it for ages 12 to 18, plus adults. By Janet S., KIDS FIRST!
Runtime: 7 minutes
KIDS FIRST! Juror Recommended Age: 12-18
Suggested Retail Price: $
Media: VIDEO

I give The End of My Pink Cake Life 3.5 out of 5 stars and recommend it for age 8 to 12, plus adults. By Julie S., KIDS FIRST!
KIDS FIRST!® Kid Jurors say - Clever presentation about falling into the "big tech escape" of video games and regaining yourself once you realize that you're going nowhere.

I like this presentation; it's a combination of drawn images text with a meaningful rhyming script narrated by the filmmaker herself. I believe most kids will relate to those, especially those who have fallen down the gaming hole.

I give The End of My Pink Cake Life 3.5 out of 5 stars and recommend it for age 8 to 12, plus adults. By Julie S., KIDS FIRST!
Runtime: 3 minutes
KIDS FIRST! Juror Recommended Age: 8-12
Suggested Retail Price: $
Media: VIDEO

I give A Musical Romance 3.5 out of 5 stars and recommend it for ages 12 to 18, plus adults. By Janet S., KIDS FIRST!
KIDS FIRST!® Kid Jurors say - Cute way to deliver a message. Cute characters and backgrounds.

This short high school student made film examines how music brings us together. From Karaoke to other types of music, singing bridges human brains in a positive way and this film tries to explain why that is.

Well produced although I would have liked it if the mouths on the characters actually moved - that would be a definitely improvement. But, otherwise, the script is really good, as are the VoiceOver voices. So, this time I'm going to overlook the lack of movement with the characters.

I give A Musical Romance 3.5 out of 5 stars and recommend it for ages 12 to 18, plus adults. By Janet S., KIDS FIRST!
Runtime: 2 minutes
KIDS FIRST! Juror Recommended Age: 12-18
Suggested Retail Price: $
Media: VIDEO

I give Nai Nai 4 out of 5 stars and recommend it for ages 8 to 12. By Julie S., KIDS FIRST!
KIDS FIRST!® Kid Jurors say - What a beautiful tribute to your grandmother, Emilee.

This short film overflows with love and memories. The 13-year-old filmmaker paints a picture of her grandmother and take us on a short journey of their life together. It's a reminder to us all to acknowledge our loved ones and appreciate their contribution to our lives.

I give Nai Nai 4 out of 5 stars and recommend it for ages 8 to 12. By Julie S., KIDS FIRST!
Runtime: 2 minutes
KIDS FIRST! Juror Recommended Age: 8-12
Suggested Retail Price: $
Media: VIDEO

I give For Those Who Carry Us 4.5 out of 5 stars and recommend it for ages 8 to 12. By Hafsa H., KIDS FIRST!
KIDS FIRST!® Kid Jurors say - I like the documentary, For Those Who Carry Us and learned a lot through this film. The story of Bente and Linde was very inspiring and relatable.

Bente and Linde are two little girls who have recently lost their parents to a car accident. They go on a trip at sea with their grandparents to help deal with their grief. In the process, they learn to communicate and listen to the water, as they partake in many activities and interactions with the sea. They confront their grief through the help of their grief curator, Barbara Raes, and they learn that no matter what happens, there will always be people who care for them. The film is from the Netherlands with dialogue in Dutch, with English subtitles.

The grief counselor, Barbara Raes, is truly remarkable, as are the grandparents and their community. These girls are surrounded by people who love and care for them. Barbara's sensitivity to people's emotions and the healing aspect of being at sea set an undertone for this film. The plot develops in chronological order, starting with the backstory of Bente and Linde's story which their grandparents tell. The camera work is very well done. I was really impressed by the boat and sea shots. Bente and Linde are real people in this documentary, who are fighting the battle of grief. The story takes place on a boat in the present day. I like how different background music and sound effects are played throughout different scenes in the film; it matches the tone of the scene. The director, Maartje Nevejan, highlights the importance of helping children like Bente and Linde who are experiencing grief to be supported and taken care of. My favorite part of the film is when Bente and Linde are shocked by the amount of people who are waiting for them at the dock upon their return from their boat trip. The children have no idea that their entire village has risen at 3 a.m. to be there for them when they return. What a beautiful thing. This is a very joyful and poetic ending to the film.

The film's message is that even in sad times, people are there to care for you.

I give For Those Who Carry Us 4.5 out of 5 stars and recommend it for ages 8 to 12. By Hafsa H., KIDS FIRST!
Runtime: 24 minutes
KIDS FIRST! Juror Recommended Age: 8-12
Suggested Retail Price: $
Media: VIDEO

I give Miss You in Dancing Cross-stitch 4.5 out of 5 stars and recommend it for ages 8 to 12, plus adults. By Janet S., KIDS FIRST!
KIDS FIRST!® Kid Jurors say - What a special treat this is. I love the animation style, the storyline and the characters. They all blend together to tell a compelling tale. I can't wait to see more from this series.

This short film is the first episode of the 4th season of "Go Go Giwas" - an animated series about the indigenous Puma tribe from Taiwan. In this episode Giwas and her friends travel to a space station via a legendary time machine. Givas is an aspiring Atayal girl who strives to be the first female leader of her tribe through learning about the traditional cultures of Taiwan's 16 indigenous tribes and modern science.

The animation is well executed; the voice talent is well selected and the storyline is clear and uncomplicated. I like the blend of science exploration with traditional culture.

I give Miss You in Dancing Cross-stitch 4.5 out of 5 stars and recommend it for ages 8 to 12, plus adults. By Janet S., KIDS FIRST!
Runtime: 13 minutes
KIDS FIRST! Juror Recommended Age: 8-12
Suggested Retail Price: $
Media: VIDEO

The films message is that teamwork makes the dream work! I give 900 Feet Up 3.5 out of 5 stars and recommend it to ages 8 to 18. By Valerie M. and Julie S., KIDS FIRST!
KIDS FIRST!® Kid Jurors say - 900 Feet Up has an interesting premise, but the execution is a bit shaky and at times. Still, it tells a good story. The storyline follows two neurodivergent best friends on a field trip. They get distracted, wander off, and somehow end up in the past. Once there, they must alter history a bit in order to make it home.

One thing I really like about this film is that a group of autistic college students star in it and are also crew. I love seeing people who are challenged have the opportunity to do things that are out of the ordinary. The concept of the film is interesting, and I always love the idea of time travel - especially when it's well-executed. The execution here is a bit choppy, but considering that many of the cast and crew are college students, I can cut them some slack. I did get confused about what the characters were doing and who the new characters were, especially the dog walker at the end. The camera work is well done and makes use of some interesting angles, such as in the scene when Mo is pulled up to the plane by a rope and lands in it in a matter of seconds. The acting is not very convincing and Dylan and Mo don't seem to really be engaged in their roles. The costumes are very time accurate, especially those worn by the aviator when they visit the past. The story takes place in contemporary England, beginning at an historical site where an instructor is lecturing about the first British man to fly, Elliot Denberg. Suddenly we're taken back in time where Dylan meets Denberg, the British aviator, working on his plane after it crashed. Dylan offers some insight as to what went wrong and how to fix it. The aviator is confused about what he knows, but realizes that he nailed the problem. The background music stands out - it is quite well done, adding to the drama in many cases. The special effects are not particularly convincing. For example, when Mo gets pulled into the plane it is completely unrealistic. The costume and prop designers definitely shine. They definitely put a lot of research and effort into creating accurate costumes and props. My favorite part of the film is the scene where the Dylan and Mo fly the airplane they helped build. The aerial shots and landscape are beautiful. At the end, completely out of the blue, an elderly woman and her dog appear as the Dylan and Mo are awakening from their fall / dream.

The films message is that teamwork makes the dream work! I give 900 Feet Up 3.5 out of 5 stars and recommend it to ages 8 to 18. By Valerie M. and Julie S., KIDS FIRST!
Runtime: 10 minutes
KIDS FIRST! Juror Recommended Age: 8-18
Suggested Retail Price: $
Media: VIDEO

I give Shared Joy 4 out of 5 stars and recommend it for ages 8 to 12. By Avani M. and Julie S., KIDS FIRST!
KIDS FIRST!® Kid Jurors say - Shared Joy is a heartwarming and fun film to watch and it shows the bond between family members and how kids learn from their parents.

In this documentary, Seven, Axel's son, embarks on an adventure with his dad - paragliding. His dad teaches him the art of paragliding and Seven experiences many fun adventures. He will learn to be independent and learn the fun and the consequences of his actions.

I like how a dad and son find a common interest and spend time together paragliding. The story is easy to follow. I really enjoyed how the camera catches people flying in the air and I enjoyed the multiple angles of the same shot, so we see it from different perspectives. I really love the shot where Seven is about to start gliding, and his glider fills up the whole screen. This is an unscripted documentary, so there was no acting. The film takes place in present-day Cali, Colombia in the vibrant mountains. I really enjoyed the background music - it fits very well with the theme and tone of the film. The director created a heart-warming story of son and dad doing something together and supporting each other. It's a good reminder that kids are more capable than adults believe them to be. When parents let them lead their way, they end up finding the correct path for themselves so the child can grow.

The film's message is about trying new things/trying things outside of your comfort zone. Seven is trying paragliding for the first time, thanks to his dad. Note that it shows kids doing risky things that should be done under supervision.

I give Shared Joy 4 out of 5 stars and recommend it for ages 8 to 12. By Avani M. and Julie S., KIDS FIRST!
Runtime: 8 minutes
KIDS FIRST! Juror Recommended Age: 8-12
Suggested Retail Price: $
Media: VIDEO

The film's message is to encourage children to explore and learn more about their surroundings and natural environment. The film's main purpose is to teach viewers about the environment. The film discusses how to interact with wild animals and presents native species of wild animals from the state of Colorado, particularly the bobcat. I give Rainbow Socks 5 out of 5 stars and recommend it for ages 5 to 12. By Oyebisola O., KIDS FIRST!
KIDS FIRST!® Kid Jurors say - I like Rainbow Socks because it focuses on nature and the environment. Through the Rainbow Rangers viewers are educated about the world and nature itself.

This is a kid friendly live-action musical short film featuring the Rainbow Rangers, Jeff, Paige, and Shaun as they explore nature and the environment. The film uses song, dance, storytelling and play to explore the natural world and teach viewers about science, the environment, and nature. It also incorporates some Spanish language vocabulary, which adds to its charm and educational impact.

Well produced with delightful lead characters and additional performances by charming children, either as a group or individually. This film is primarily live action, but it makes good use of brightly colored animation as transitions from one scene to another. The lead actors cosplay elements when discussing things such as composting, animals in nature, and physics - and I wasn't always enamored by that as it sometimes seems to make these things confusing. For example, an actor plays a bobcat which may confuse younger viewers about what a real bobcat looks like. However, during a song about bobcats, an actual bobcat is featured. Don't get me wrong, there are lots of positive things about this show - On the plus side, explaining certain scientific concepts, such as density and animal classification based on what they eat, is done very well. This really is a terrific way to learn scientific principles. Also, the songs are spot on and the principals are accomplished singers. The film flows quite well - the scenes are organized so that each one relates to the next one. For example, a Rainbow Ranger throws a rock into the water, and the scene changes to a game called "sink or float," where the Rangers experiment with objects to see if they will sink or float. Then, it changes to a lab where they discuss density and its real life effects. The content is accurate and kid appropriate. It is definitely suitable for the intended audience and discusses concepts and ideas in a way that is easily understood. I like that it ends with a sitting meditation and encourages the viewer to turn off the TV and go outside and explore. There are no credits, which is a disappointment as we always like to learn who did what.

The film's message is to encourage children to explore and learn more about their surroundings and natural environment. The film's main purpose is to teach viewers about the environment. The film discusses how to interact with wild animals and presents native species of wild animals from the state of Colorado, particularly the bobcat. I give Rainbow Socks 5 out of 5 stars and recommend it for ages 5 to 12. By Oyebisola O., KIDS FIRST!
Runtime: 23 minutes
KIDS FIRST! Juror Recommended Age: 5-12
Suggested Retail Price: $
Media: VIDEO

I give It's About Time 5 out of 5 stars and recommend it for ages 8 to 12, plus adults. By Christian C., KIDS FIRST!
KIDS FIRST!® Kid Jurors say - It's About Time! doesn't just tackle the tumultuous transition from childhood to adulthood in a whimsical, thought-provoking fashion, but it reminds us that one should enjoy their childhood while they're still able to do so.

The storyline follows a girl named Justine (Alani Zaya Hertzog) who chooses to isolate herself from her peers. In doing so, she comes across an abandoned mansion and sneaks inside, stumbling upon a pocket watch that allows her to time travel. As she traverses worlds through a picture frame found in the mansion, Justine comes to understand the importance of living childhood to the fullest.

Despite the premise, the film manages to be grounded in realism by means of the situations Justine finds herself in which echo the unpleasantries people face in the real world such as homelessness, pollution, stealing, and similar. The film succeeds in informing younger viewers on how harsh reality can be, while reminding older viewers to come to terms with their personal experiences. With minimal dialogue and constant changes in location, the film's plot retains cohesion and a clear message. The camera work evokes a sense of nostalgia and familiarity, with the autumnal trees in a suburban neighborhood being the pinnacle of this. As the film progresses, that sense of familiarity becomes more abstract and otherworldly. Places that are inherently nostalgic, such as the film's beach and carnival settings, are masterfully reinterpreted by means of wide shots and odd angles that play into the film's subversion of childhood. Alani's portrayal of Justine serves as the perfect audience surrogate. With every little dialogue, and never being referred to by name, Justine acts as a template that any audience member can project their childhood experiences onto. This meshes really well with Justine's innocence and curiosity that Alani brings out very well. My favorite part is when Jasmine searches the mansion, as it perfectly exemplifies the dichotomy between the film playing into Justine's childlike sense of wonder, while evoking the uncertainty of adulthood through the mansion's ethereal nature.

The film's message is to live in the moment.

I give It's About Time 5 out of 5 stars and recommend it for ages 8 to 12, plus adults. By Christian C., KIDS FIRST!
Runtime: 21 minutes
KIDS FIRST! Juror Recommended Age: 8-12
Suggested Retail Price: $
Media: VIDEO

I give Untamed Rhymes: Poems to Celebrate Sea Creatures 4 out of 5 stars and recommend it for ages 8 to 12, plus adults. By Julie S., KIDS FIRST!
KIDS FIRST!® Kid Jurors say - What a fun short animated film from Evan Chan. This middle school student made film teaches us all about various marine creatures. The animation is quite delightful and accurately portrays the animals. The narrative is Evan's voice over delivered in iambic pentameter rhyme. Not only are we entertained but we also learn a lot about the world under the sea.

I give Untamed Rhymes: Poems to Celebrate Sea Creatures 4 out of 5 stars and recommend it for ages 8 to 12, plus adults. By Julie S., KIDS FIRST!
Runtime: 4 minutes
KIDS FIRST! Juror Recommended Age: 8-12
Suggested Retail Price: $
Media: VIDEO

I give This Ghost Wants a Friend 4 out of 5 stars and recommend it for age 5 to 12, plus adults. By Julie S., KIDS FIRST!
KIDS FIRST!® Kid Jurors say - Cute short film that delivers a simple message very sweetly.

The story is about a lonely ghost who has no friends and realizes that the first day of school might offer the opportunity to change that. I love how the little girl approaches the ghost to become their friend and, they do. Sometimes, life is just as simple as that. Know what you want and it might just come your way. Well produced with good camera work, audio recording and editing. I really like the song that plays under the credits at the end.

I give This Ghost Wants a Friend 4 out of 5 stars and recommend it for age 5 to 12, plus adults. By Julie S., KIDS FIRST!
Runtime: 7 minutes
KIDS FIRST! Juror Recommended Age: 5-12
Suggested Retail Price: $
Media: VIDEO

I give it 4 out of 5 stars and recommend it for ages 5 to 12, plus adults. By Juror #11.
KIDS FIRST!® Kid Jurors say - This is a charming, if not slightly off-kilter in an endearing way, fantasy about two little girls and their efforts to save the last purple rhinoceros. The theme of wanting to 'add to the universe' is a great idea for a children's film and the girls' ensuing adventures are exciting. Throughout, the magical element is handled in a matter-of-fact way that makes even the most implausible plot elements believable: animals that can change into stuffies and back again, the girls' ability to intuitively communicate with wild animals, the fearless way they face scary or yuckie situations, their ability to move through an adult world without being apprehended - all of these are facilitated by a magical sense that the universe is moving things along for them. Yet, in spite of the innocence and the nobility of the quest, the tone in the writing creates a dramatic irony, a darker tone. The girls' language, their assessment of situations and their control are all beyond the skills of the average ten or eleven-year-old. And whether intended or not, the older perspective creates a dissonant shadow that lends a sense that there are other forces at work here. We know they are in over their heads (or are they?) and we are still willing to be swept up in their adventure. And because we know that this could end badly, it adds to the tension. The girls' word choices and dialog seems older than their years. Their emotional and intellectual processing does not seem to include fear. Instead, whenever they think they're about to die, they burst into song; unlikely but delightful.

I give it 4 out of 5 stars and recommend it for ages 5 to 12, plus adults. By Juror #11.

KIDS FIRST! Juror Recommended Age: 5-12
Suggested Retail Price: $
Media: Screenplay

I give THE PRINCESS OF MOUNT LEDANG 4 out of 5 stars and recommend it for age 8 to 12, plus adults. By Julie S., KIDS FIRST!
KIDS FIRST!® Kid Jurors say - Beautifully created film with a contemporary message.

The storyline follows the classic Malay folktale Puteri Gunung Ledang (the Princess of Mount Ledang) with a touch of futuristic elements. It introduces the Princess, who dwells on Mount Ledang in Johor. She is no ordinary princess, but is deeply passionate about exploring science and technology. One day, the Sultan of Melaka proposes to her and she devises several tricks to mislead the Melaka delegation so that they will not pursue her. However, the leader of the delegation is the legendary Malay warrior and he sees through the Princess's scheme and forces her to face the Sultan. He's not a bad man, but the Princess refuses to partake in a political marriage. Plus, she wants to continue learning, researching, and inventing for the benefit of the people of the Malay people. To deter him, the offers 7 impossible marriage conditions.

This is a beautiful constructed film, especially by a middle school student filmmaker. Its complexity goes way beyond what young filmmakers are usually capable of. From the animation, to the storyline and the editing, it is a pleasure to watch.

I give THE PRINCESS OF MOUNT LEDANG 4 out of 5 stars and recommend it for age 8 to 12, plus adults. By Julie S., KIDS FIRST!
Runtime: 9 minutes
KIDS FIRST! Juror Recommended Age: 8-12
Suggested Retail Price: $
Media: VIDEO

I give My Heroic Quest 3.5 out of 5 stars and recommend it for ages 8 to 12. By Janet S., KIDS FIRST!
KIDS FIRST!® Kid Jurors say - Cute and spunky. Well delivered in a mixed media format.<[>I love the idea of philosophy from a teen point of view and this is delivered in rhyme no less. It's a mix of animation, live action, narrative, and graphic images -- perfect for a young audience.

I give My Heroic Quest 3.5 out of 5 stars and recommend it for ages 8 to 12. By Janet S., KIDS FIRST!
Runtime: 2 minutes
KIDS FIRST! Juror Recommended Age: 8-12
Suggested Retail Price: $
Media: VIDEO