Watch Kids' Reviews of
RADIOACTIVE BABIES

What to know: When a brother is fed up with his baby sisters whining all day, he gives them sleep medicine to keep them quiet, not knowing the bottle is contaminated with radioactive material.
RADIOACTIVE BABIES is in the KIDS FIRST! Film Festival - it may not be a regular, endorsed title
Recommended age 8-12
8 minutes
VIDEO
BRIAN COX
Listen to reviews on our radio show Listen to KIDS FIRST! Radio Coming Attractions on VoiceAmerica
RADIOACTIVE BABIES cover image
Radioactive Babies made me laugh. The story itself is imaginative and perhaps a bit frightening if you take it at face value.

The storyline is about a brother (Elliot Ward) who is mad at his baby sisters because they whine all the time, so he gives them a sleep medicine to keep them quiet, not knowing the bottle is contaminated with radioactive material.

I have to give credit to this elementary student-made production in terms of camera work and audio work. The storyline is a bit disconcerting and I did not like the brother giving radioactive medicine to the babies to put them to sleep, but of course this is a fantasy. And, it's funny when the babies become empowered from taking the radioactive medicine. I definitely liked the ending where the family is happy again. The brother seems to not like the babies at the beginning, and in the end he is nice to them. It is funny near the end when the mom and brother sing a lullaby to the babies to put them to sleep.

The message of this film is - "read labels" - you should never give anyone medicine without reading the label first!

I give Radioactive Babies 3 out of 5 stars and recommend it for ages 8 to 12. By Avani M. and Julie S., KIDS FIRST!

Radioactive Babies made me laugh. The story itself is imaginative and perhaps a bit frightening if you take it at face value.

The storyline is about a brother (Elliot Ward) who is mad at his baby sisters because they whine all the time, so he gives them a sleep medicine to keep them quiet, not knowing the bottle is contaminated with radioactive material.

I have to give credit to this elementary student-made production in terms of camera work and audio work. The storyline is a bit disconcerting and I did not like the brother giving radioactive medicine to the babies to put them to sleep, but of course this is a fantasy. And, it's funny when the babies become empowered from taking the radioactive medicine. I definitely liked the ending where the family is happy again. The brother seems to not like the babies at the beginning, and in the end he is nice to them. It is funny near the end when the mom and brother sing a lullaby to the babies to put them to sleep.

The message of this film is - "read labels" - you should never give anyone medicine without reading the label first!

I give Radioactive Babies 3 out of 5 stars and recommend it for ages 8 to 12. By Avani M. and Julie S., KIDS FIRST!

When a brother is fed up with his baby sisters whining all day, he gives them sleep medicine to keep them quiet, not knowing the bottle is contaminated with radioactive material.
You too can become a film critic!
KIDS FIRST! Goes Local: Submit a review & win!

NEW SEARCH
Entertainment News for Kids:
Join KIDS FIRST! on Twitter Join KIDS FIRST! on YouTube Join KIDS FIRST! on Instagram Join KIDS FIRST! on Tik Tok Join KIDS FIRST! on Facebook