Waching daily Jan 30 2017

We've got a pretty good idea which movies will break the bank at the box office in 2017,

but there's more to the year in movies than picking blockbusters and super-franchises.

We've gone over the release schedule, taken a look at the prevailing trends, and come

up with some theories about what's happening at the cineplex over the next 12 months — and

beyond.

Rey's DNA

There are some bets that seem safer than others when it comes to Star Wars: Episode VIII.

While it's almost a guarantee that there'll be at least one of these lines thrown into

the script...

"I gotta bad feeling about this."

...it's less clear which, if any, more throwback character cameos will come into the mix — or

if any of those parentage issues left lingering around the new kids on the galactic block

will finally be revealed.

With that in mind, we're predicting Star Wars fans will learn more about Rey's lineage.

We expect to see her training with Luke, who seems at least somewhat likely to be her father

— and don't forget, Luke found out who his dad was in the second installment of the original

trilogy, so that would be good timing.

Logan 2.0

Sorry, Wolverine fanatics, but we're predicting Logan — at least, as portrayed by Hugh Jackman

— is not long for this world.

Not only has his healing ability been compromised by the hand of time in Logan, but the movie's

trailer also seem to suggest the story will serve as a full-length introduction for his

replacement.

Marvel Comics' Laura Kinney, a.k.a. X-23, is Logan's cloned daughter in the comics — and

she ultimately assumes his mantle after his death.

Logan seems to be on a suicide mission to protect her in the trailer — and she's so

cute with those sunglasses, after all — so we wouldn't be surprised to see him make the

ultimate sacrifice while X-23 comes into play for The New Mutants.

Especially since that's exactly what happened in the comics.

Stephen King is king

Of all modern American authors, perhaps none has had quite as much of an impact on Hollywood

as Stephen King.

His stories have spawned dozens of movie adaptations, some of which he's liked enough to make cameos

in.

His library has also spawned several TV shows and miniseries, but until now, some of his

most high-concept stories have remained firmly shelved.

That changes with The Dark Tower, which many King fans consider the backbone of the author's

extended story universe.

If its big-screen adaptation does well enough upon arrival later this year, there's definitely

room for growth in the series.

So prepare for a full-on franchise if the box office take is right.

And if the upcoming adaptation of King's IT lands too, you can really get ready to see

filmmakers dive into the King archives for even more bestsellers that could be turned

into potential franchises.

Sequel setbacks

Go ahead and free up your calendar space on June 9th now, because there's just no way

World War Z 2 is going to be in theaters that day as scheduled.

Even several months out, the film still hadn't even secured a director, and it's not the

only delay that's virtually inevitable this year.

James Cameron's Avatar 2 release date for 2018 will probably get another nudge back

into 2019, if not further, given the lack of progress on the production front so far.

Well, that and the fact that Cameron wants to make his four Avatar sequels all at once.

Meanwhile, don't be surprised if the Jumanji reboot-slash-sequel gets kicked back again,

too, because it's notoriously had trouble finding footing — and it wouldn't necessarily

be shocking if Andy Serkis' Jungle Book: Origins ends up delayed or even scrapped altogether

in the wake of Disney's critical and commercial success with its own live-action Jungle Book.

"Relax, kid, no need to get worked up, k?"

Galactic expansion

If we've learned anything from the Disney's Pixar and Marvel mergers, it's that when Disney

gets its white-gloved paws into something lucrative, the studio's going to take full

and eager advantage.

"One million, two million, three million, four!"

That's already the case with Disney-Lucasfilm, which will undoubtedly start rolling out more

Star Wars sequels, prequels, and standalone stories now that Rogue One has confirmed that

the franchise is viable even outside of the Luke-Leia-Han Solo story axis.

With the Han Solo prequel on deck for 2018 and Episode 9 scheduled to follow along in

the summer of 2019, we can probably count on the Star Wars franchise to start looking

more like the MCU, with two-a-year announcements trickling in for the release schedule.

How that impacts the brand's quality, of course, remains to be seen.

Fingers crossed.

Go Gamora

Since the superhero world seems ever geared towards expanding its franchise horizons,

Harley Quinn, Wonder Woman, and Captain Marvel are all preparing for time in the spotlight.

But there's another character who might be due for some solo screen time: Gamora from

Guardians of the Galaxy.

Once Volume 2 drops in May, its inevitably impressive receipts will probably justify

giving some member of the team his or her own day in the sun, MCU-style.

One could easily argue that Gamora's the ideal candidate for the job.

Consider her meaty family story with Thanos and Nebula, her radness outside of being the

object of Star-Lord's affection — not to mention the fact that she's currently starring

in her own solo comics title.

Gamora will no doubt prove to be key in the Avengers' fight with Thanos, and if she were

to get a standalone story, it'd mean she could introduce the badass all-girl warrior group

the Graces.

Her credentials are there, and Zoe Saldana has a proven record at the box office.

Musicals are in (again)

For all its faults, 2016 did help to usher in a new generation of movie musicals.

After successful broadcasts for Grease: Live and Hairspray Live drummed up impressive ratings

on the small screen, La La Land reminded everyone that there's still a place for this type of

good old-fashioned entertainment in theaters.

The passing of Singin' in the Rain star Debbie Reynolds may spark a revival of interest in

classic singalong cinema, or even inspire a studio or two to take a stab at a remake.

And Mary Poppins Returns with Emily Blunt and Lin-Manuel Miranda should get a boost

thanks to the La La Land appreciation craze.

Hollywood stars, take note: it might be wise to schedule some singing lessons.

The new kids

Emma Stone will probably be the awards season sweetheart of 2017, which means someone might

finally get the bright idea to put her and Jennifer Lawrence together in a raunchy buddy

comedy this year.

Now, that pipe dream aside, there will be plenty of major breakouts in the months to

come.

Daniel Kaluuya, for example, is bound for the big time once his twisty thriller Get

Out drops and details start to emerge regarding his part in Marvel's Black Panther.

Count on him to capitalize on rising interest in his talent.

Alden Ehrenreich, likewise, is a name that might reach household status this year thanks

to his forthcoming turn as Han Solo in the Star Wars spinoff.

Ehrenreich has an impressive filmography under his belt already with some small but memorable

roles, but headlining as Han is a career-maker.

Meanwhile, actress Sofia Boutella is also poised to have a major moment this year, after

her work in the reboot of The Mummy and The Coldest City arrives in theaters.

The latter project in particular seems promising, as it's a Cold War spy thriller that gives

her a chance to steal scenes from some of the industry's elite.

Just like she did in Star Trek Beyond.

"Pardon me."

"He likes that seat."

R.I.P. whitewashing

Unfortunately, this year will bring us multiple films which will, again, highlight the need

for studios to stop whitewashing movie casts — including The Great Wall and Ghost in

the Shell, both of which have already attracted their share of controversy.

Marvel's Doctor Strange somehow managed to survive its own issues on that front, at least

where the box office was concerned.

But with these new pictures in particular, any enthusiasm seems likely to be dampened

by casting backlash.

Perhaps the conversations that result, whether the films are ultimately successful or not,

will finally put an end to Hollywood's unfortunate whitewashing tradition once and for all.

Fingers crossed.

Thanks for watching!

Click the Looper icon to subscribe to our YouTube channel.

Plus check out all this cool stuff we know you'll love, too!

For more infomation >> 2017 Movie Predictions That Will Most Likely Come True - Duration: 9:01.

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3 Animals That Keep Their Whole Ecosystem Together - Duration: 5:08.

The original keystone refers to a wedge-shaped slab at the peak of a stone arch.

If you remove the keystone, you risk the whole thing tumbling down.

And some ecosystems work the same way, relying on one keystone species.

In biology, keystone species have a disproportionately large impact on their habitat, given their

size or numbers.

Their daily activities affect all kinds of other species, directly or indirectly.

And a change in their number can cause a trophic cascade, where effects ripple throughout the

ecosystem, often in surprising ways.

Take the grey wolves of Yellowstone National Park in Wyoming.

Their numbers dropped to zero around the early 1930s, mostly because of hunting.

But in 1995, wolves were reintroduced to the park, and the wolves' impact has been monitored

ever since.

Turns out, that impact is seriously important.

The wolves' absence and reintroduction changed Yellowstone in large and often surprising

ways, right down to how the rivers flow.

For one thing, wolves prey on elk — and the elk know it!

So their behavior changes when wolves are in the area.

Elk are generally nomadic, staying on the move as they munch on plants.

But without any wolves around, the elk became much less cautious, preferring to settle down

and eat a lot in one place at a time.

The elk even ate all the way down to the riverbank – somewhere they wouldn't normally dare

linger if there were wolves around.

Instead of eating a little bit from lots of different plants, they ate so much at a time

that aspen and cottonwood trees declined, and so did the riverside willows that beavers

and some songbirds depend on.

And beavers are also keystone species, because of their special engineering talents.

Their dams slow the flow of rivers, preventing floods and offering a wide range of habitats

for all kinds of species.

　 　 Ever since wolves were reintroduced to Yellowstone,

willows have grown better, beaver colonies have increased from just one to nine, and

songbirds are flourishing too.

Elk numbers declined at first, but now seem to have stabilized.

And bison numbers are up, probably because of a decrease in competition from the elk.

Research is ongoing to assess the wolves' long-term impact, considering the many subtle

interconnections in this complex ecosystem.

But as top predators, it's clear that the presence, absence, and reintroduction of wolves

has resonated throughout Yellowstone.

And research into other wolf habitats will help work out what's unique to Yellowstone

and what can be applied elsewhere.

Elephants also do a lot to manage their environment — from what goes on in their mouths, to

what comes out the other end.

They're sometimes known as the "mega-gardeners of the forest".

For example, without African Forest elephants, a single species of acacia tree tends to dominate

in African forests.

It grows fast and shuts out the light from other plants.

And the elephants help counter that.

They sometimes knock down acacia in their search for food, opening up space and a critical

shaft for light.

Other plant species seize their chance, adding to the forest's biodiversity.

The smaller branches they knock down provide hidey-holes for lizards, which are more diverse

in places where elephants roam.

When reaching for leaves or fruit, they'll often knock off a bunch more.

And these windfalls get picked up by smaller ground-dwellers like warthogs, as well as

kudu, which is a type of antelope.

All this eating results in plenty of dung – around a metric ton every week.

And all that poop becomes a mini-ecosystem all by itself, since it's rich in nutrients

the elephants couldn't process.

Fungi live in it, as do insects like beetle larvae, crickets and spiders.

In 2009, three species of frog were found happily living in Asian elephant dung.

And of course, it's excellent fertilizer.

Many plant species grow better in elephant dung than in poop from any other animal.

Their wide roaming and variation in movements make them especially good at spreading seeds

to new places.

But you don't have to be as big as an elephant to have a jumbo-sized impact on your ecosystem.

Parrotfish are named for their tough, almost beak-like mouthparts.

These hardened lips are well adapted for plucking algae off coral, their main food source in

their warm reef environment.

It may not be glamorous, but it turns out to be vital to keeping the reef healthy.

Without parrotfish, macroalgae can smother the coral to the point of killing it off.

And no coral means no reef, which would be big trouble for the species that call coral

reefs home.

A major report covering four decades of research in the Caribbean identified parrotfish as

a group to keep a special eye on.

Coral reefs are generally having a tough time of it: with climate change, ocean acidification

and pollution steadily degrading the ecosystem.

The parrotfish's maintenance work helps keep reefs resilient, so they can recover

from blows like sudden heating or a hurricane.

Caribbean reefs where parrotfish are heavily fished are suffering

the most.

So, Like all keystone species, they really hold their ecosystems together.

Thanks for watching this episode of SciShow, which was brought to you by our patrons on

Patreon.

If you want to help support this show, go to patreon.com/scishow.

And don't forget to go to youtube.com/scishow and subscribe.

For more infomation >> 3 Animals That Keep Their Whole Ecosystem Together - Duration: 5:08.

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Poverty & Our Response To It: Crash Course Philosophy #44 - Duration: 8:54.

UNICEF estimates that 12 children who live in extreme poverty die, every minute of every day.

They die because they don't have access to clean water.

They die because they don't have enough to eat.

They die of malaria, or of intestinal worms – something we don't even let our pets suffer from.

It's a horrifying truth, and what's maybe even more horrifying is that these deaths are easily preventable.

For $3, a child could get a mosquito net for her bed that would protect her from malaria.

To cure her of intestinal worms, a dose of medicine costs less than 50 cents.

As for food, you could probably feed her with the loose change in your pocket.

We have this money.

I definitely have it, you probably do.

So, why are all of these children dying?

[Theme Music]

The United States is an affluent country; we have enough money to easily stop world poverty – just end it.

But, why should we?

Why should I give any of my hard-earned money to strangers I will never meet?

What entitles them to a portion of what I have?

Thinking about world poverty, and whether we have an obligation to do something to stop it, really comes down to questions of obligation.

Most of us don't know anyone who's living in extreme, life-threatening poverty.

The victims of that kind of poverty aren't our family, or our friends.

So, according to an ethics of care, as we discussed last time, we have no real obligation to those people.

Or if we do, it's much, much less than the obligation we have to those who are near and dear to us.

So, many people argue that we simply don't have any obligation to help strangers in need.

We didn't make them poor, and we never agreed to help them.

So if we do choose to help, that's great, but such actions are supererogatory – they go above and beyond the call of moral duty.

In this view, giving money to charity is like getting moral extra credit –

if you do it, you can go ahead and pat yourself on the back, but if you don't, you have no reason to feel bad about it.

Contemporary Australian philosopher Peter Singer thinks differently, however.

To see how, let's head over to the Thought Bubble for some Flash Philosophy.

Singer offers a thought experiment that has seen many variations over the years, but a basic version goes like this:

Imagine you're walking to class, feeling pretty good about how great you look in your brand new $200 shoes.

And soon you pass by a shallow pond.

Suddenly, you notice a small child, flailing in the water.

No one else is around.

The pond is shallow, but the child has lost her footing, and she can't get her head above water.

As you watch, the flailing stops.

You realize there's very little time.

You could easily wade into the water and pull her to safety.

But if you take the time to remove your shoes, it'll be too late.

You know the muddy water will ruin your new purchase.

So what do you do?

Singer's pretty sure that we'd all give the same answer:

Shoes are replaceable; that child's life is not.

So, none of us would think twice about running in to save her.

But what exactly would be wrong if you decided not to save the child?

Singer says it comes down to costs and benefits.

The cost of your shoes is so low, compared to the value of the child's life, that it would be appalling not to make that sacrifice to value shoes over a person's life.

But here's the thing: we know children are dying right now – 12 every minute – and yet we do nothing.

So what's the difference, Singer asks, between a life in front of us and a life halfway around the world?

A life is a life, and both the child in the pond and the child dying of malaria are equally innocent.

If we do wrong in failing to save the child in the pond, Singer argues we do equally wrong in failing to save some of those children who we know are dying right now.

Thanks, Thought Bubble.

Singer argues that, if you can prevent great harm, at a little cost to yourself, you should do it.

And when you look at it like that, it's hard to disagree with him.

But his thought experiment points out some huge inconsistencies in our moral thinking.

Most of us don't feel the weight of obligation to help dying children we can't see, but at the same time we think we would have an obligation to help a dying child in front of us.

What does it matter whether we can see the child or not?

Some people argue the difference is that, in the thought experiment, there's no one else around.

You're the only one who can help, so you must.

But what if there were many people standing around that pond, but no one else was willing to save the child?

Would that then make your inaction more excusable? Why would it?

Singer argues that it doesn't matter what everyone else is doing.

You are in control of you, and of your actions.

So if you see a need, and you know you can help, you must, even if there are others who could, but don't.

Now, is it fair for you to have to bear the burden of helping, while others sit idly by?

No. It's not fair at all.

But fair doesn't really matter in this case.

What matters is whether or not you choose to take action, to prevent great harm at little cost to yourself.

Whether you alone watch the child drown, or you and a crowd of people watch her drown,

either way, you've failed spectacularly as a moral agent.

And Singer says the same goes for world poverty.

If everyone in America donated just 1% of their income to help people in extreme poverty,

we could save so many lives.

Now, we know that everyone isn't going to do that, but according to Singer, each of us is responsible for our failure to help, regardless of what everyone else is doing.

Now, 20th century American philosopher and ecologist Garrett Hardin took issue with much of Singer's reasoning.

Instead, he offered what's known as the lifeboat analogy.

Imagine, Hardin said, that 50 people are on a lifeboat, with room for 10 more, and 100 people are in the water, begging to be let aboard.

Hardin said that if we understand that all life is equally valuable, then we have to admit all 100 of them.

But of course, that would be too many for the boat.

It would sink, and then we'd all die.

So maybe we only allow 10 people on board.

But which 10? How do we make that decision?

Even if we had some way to choose between lives, Hardin argued that filling our boat to capacity is still the wrong answer.

By leaving those 10 spaces empty, we'd have more resources for those on board, maximizing their chances of survival.

Those people in the water are doomed, Hardin said.

They're doomed because they don't have a boat, and they need a boat of their own if they're going to make it.

Helping a few of them out doesn't really solve any problems.

If anything, it draws out their suffering.

OK. Here's the thing about this analogy:

The lucky people in the lifeboat?

Hardin said: That's a nation.

And the people in the water?

They're other nations, ones living in such extreme poverty that they don't have their own boats.

The boat in this case represents a strong social structure, a safety net that provides for its citizens.

Hardin said that, just as the duty of a ship captain is to its passengers, a nation's obligations are to its citizens.

So a nation should never risk the well-being of its citizenry in order to help members of another nation.

Of course, some nations don't have the resources to help their citizens.

In others, people live under governments that are actively exploiting them, rather than protecting them.

But Hardin said, that's not our fault.

And to give aid to people who don't even have a boat, well, that's throwing away resources.

Who cares if your mosquito net saves a child from malaria, when that child will still be living in inescapable poverty?

The real problem, according to Hardin, is overpopulation.

And the hard truth is, if a nation has more citizens than it can support – just like a lifeboat that's filled beyond capacity – no amount of aid will solve that problem.

So, quite counter-intuitively, Hardin said the most compassionate response is to do nothing.

Yes, people will die, but if aid were to stop, Hardin said, populations would be reduced to a point where nations would be able to be sustain themselves.

Now, there are at least two pretty immediate responses to this line of thinking.

First, the lifeboat analogy breaks down when you realize that the problem really has nothing to do with the scarcity of resources.

In the real world, there are plenty of resources to go around – they're just distributed extremely unevenly.

So it seems that Hardin has committed what's known as the either/or fallacy.

He said, either protect yourself, or help others, but with the amount of wealth we have, we could actually, and easily, do both.

Second, Hardin cast his analogy in terms of nations, but that scale is totally arbitrary.

Any argument you could give for caring about your nation over others could also be given for caring about your state over others, or your city, or even your family.

And you might say, darn right I care about my family more than yours!

But be careful, because: Isn't that just like arguing that you only have to pull that kid out of the water if she happens to be related to you?

Morality calls for us to not draw arbitrary lines when it comes to who deserves help and who doesn't.

A lot of people, like Singer, think that the only non-arbitrary line is to say that there's really only one boat, and we're all in it, so we've all got to help. Everyone.

So, what do you think? Are you in your own boat?

One thing that might help you answer that question is the topic of our next – and next to last – lesson: the value of human life.

But today we talked about extreme poverty, and our responses to it.

We considered Singer's argument that we have an obligation to prevent harm through poverty when we can, and we also looked at Hardin's lifeboat analogy.

Crash Course Philosophy is produced in association with PBS Digital Studios.

You can head over to their channel to check out a playlist of the latest episodes from shows like:

PBS Idea Channel, It's Okay to be Smart, and Physics Girl.

This episode of Crash Course was filmed in the Doctor Cheryl C. Kinney Crash Course Studio

with the help of all of these awesome people and our equally fantastic graphics team is Thought Cafe.

For more infomation >> Poverty & Our Response To It: Crash Course Philosophy #44 - Duration: 8:54.

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Be Cool, Scooby-Doo! Episode 25 Review - "The Norse Case Scenario" - Duration: 2:05.

Hello lords and ladies.

Welcome back to Cartoon Hangout, your place for all things cartoon.

I'm getting around to this review rather late in the day, so I'm going to have to

make this a rather quick review.

I'd rather not but it's either this or delay it a day and I'd rather not have to

work on getting two reviews up tomorrow.

You understand, right?

Ok, review time.

Episode 25 "The Norse Case Scenario" returns us to your typical Be Cool Scooby-Doo episode.

Not that the ones we've been doing aren't typical, but by now we're all used to the

writing of this series and the plot for this one is pretty basic.

The gang go camping and run afoul of viking ghosts.

I'm not into vikings as much, but these are some pretty unique choices for ghosts

and it was fun watching them chase the gang in this episode.

I wish more viking history had been employed besides the runes, but it doesn't harm the

story in anyway.

It just would have been something you'd expect the Velma of old to delve into (even

if at times the writers have her saying incorrect information).

My only issue with the episode is that it's hard to figure out what is a clue and what's

just being played for laughs.

Like the birds and the bird watchers not realizing they're around.

This was later used as a clue to reveal the bird watchers and the park ranger were working

together, but based on the formula of this show you wouldn't be blamed for just thinking

it was a comedic moment and nothing more.

That's something I'd love to see worked on in season 2.

Help us viewers out with discerning clues from random comedy bits.

Half the fun of the franchise is figuring out the culprit yourself.

Other than that one complaint, the rest of the episode was pretty standard and that's

still pretty fun given the standards for this show are so high.

The comedy in the script was tight and flowed really well, with maybe the exception of Fred's

part of the episode.

He got a little annoying, but parts of his arc were still amusing.

And those are my brief thoughts.

What are yours?

Share them with me down below.

For more videos, click either annotation on the screen now.

Thanks for watching and take care.

For more infomation >> Be Cool, Scooby-Doo! Episode 25 Review - "The Norse Case Scenario" - Duration: 2:05.

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Meu Amigãozão Em Portugues HD - A Marcha da Centopeia - Duration: 0:25.

For more infomation >> Meu Amigãozão Em Portugues HD - A Marcha da Centopeia - Duration: 0:25.

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I'm Still Unlucky | Splatoon - Duration: 20:02.

Hey everyone, it is Van here

again and today I am

gonna be playing

some more Splatoon.

It's been

a while, so yeah, let's

get started.

For more infomation >> I'm Still Unlucky | Splatoon - Duration: 20:02.

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Hogyan érkezik el álmaid otthona? Új Otthonteremtő lehetőség - Duration: 3:28.

For more infomation >> Hogyan érkezik el álmaid otthona? Új Otthonteremtő lehetőség - Duration: 3:28.

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HULK Monster Trucks CARS Fun! Kids video & Songs! GIANT COLORS BALLS SMASH FOR HULK! - Duration: 10:18.

HULK Monster Trucks CARS Fun! Kids video & Songs! GIANT COLORS BALLS SMASH FOR HULK!

For more infomation >> HULK Monster Trucks CARS Fun! Kids video & Songs! GIANT COLORS BALLS SMASH FOR HULK! - Duration: 10:18.

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PJ Masks Trolls Potty Race - Best Learning Colors Video for Children Paw Patrol Peppa Pig - Duration: 10:40.

Hi everyone!

Today we are here with our baby friends from PJ Masks and the Trolls.

And here comes Masha.

Masha is the babysitter today.

We have baby Catboy, the naughty baby Romeo, and baby Poppy from the Trolls movie.

The babies are learning how to use the potty, so let's have a game: the potty race game!

Each baby has their own potty, and whoever goes potty first, wins the surprise toy!

I just hope nobody made a poopy in their diaper already.

Let's check Catboy first!

Did Catboy make a stinky in his diaper?

Let's take it off and see!

Hooray!

No poopy!

Good job Catboy!

Catboy can take a seat on the potty until the race starts.

Poppy is next!

Did Poppy make a stinky in her diaper?

Let's take it off and see.

Hooray!

Poppy's diaper is clean!

Ok Poppy, take a seat.

Baby Romeo is next.

Romeo has never used a potty before.

He just likes to go poopy in his diaper.

Romeo, did you make a stinky in your diaper?

No?

Are you going to use the potty in this potty race?

Yes?

Ok, let's take off your diaper Romeo.

(Hmmm... let's see!)

Oh no!

Romeo made a brown poopy in his diaper.

That's not nice Romeo!

You just said you didn't go poopy in your diaper.

How will you win the potty race now if you made the poopy already?

Ok, we'll give Romeo a chance to play in the Potty race.

But I don't think Romeo will win.

Everyone is sitting on their potties.

Catboy, Romeo and Poppy look ready.

It's time to start the potty race.

3,2,1 go!

Oh no!

What is Romeo doing?

He is leaving the potty race!

Where are you crawling to Romeo?

At least The other babies are still on their potties.

Hey Look, Romeo is back!

But something doesn't look right!

Hmm...

Romeo's face looks different now.

Oh wait!

Did you hear that?

I think someone made a poopy!

Let's check Catboy's potty first.

It's empty.

Did Poppy make a poopy?

No, it's empty too!

Let's see if Romeo made a poopy in his potty.

Wow!

Romeo made a stinky in his potty.

That means Romeo wins the game!

Hmmm... but wait!

This stinky is red and blue...

Romeo's poopy in his diaper was brown!

Romeo, is that your poop in the potty?

It is?

Are you sure?

Hmm...are you wearing a mask Romeo?

He is!

This isn't baby Romeo, it's baby Spiderman!

Romeo tricked us!

He switched with Spiderman because Romeo doesn't know how to use the potty!

Romeo is always trying to cheat!

Ok babies, let's start a new potty race since Romeo was cheating!

Are you ready?

3,2,1,go!

Who do you think is going to go potty first?

Oh no!

Romeo slimed Catboy.. and Poppy!

The babies are trying to go potty, but Romeo is acting so naughty!

Give that icky green slime to babysitter Masha, Romeo!

Look, Catboy's head is covered with this gross slime!

Masha is going to clean that off of you Catboy.

Here, now that's better!

And Poor Poppy has slime all over her too!

I hope slime didn't get in her pretty troll hair!

Look at all this super icky Romeo slime!

That's not nice, Romeo!

You have to play nice!

Romeo, don't try anything sneaky again or you can't play with us!

Let's try the potty one more time!

Romeo is crying because he doesn't want to go poopy in the potty!

Sorry Romeo!

Hey.... did you hear that?

I think someone went potty!

Let's see if it was Catboy!

Hooray!

Catboy made a blue poopy in his potty.

Good job Catboy!

You won the potty race!

But let's see if Poppy made a stinky too!

She did!

Poppy made a green and pink stinky!

That means Poppy wins the potty race also!

Good job Catboy and Poppy!

Did Romeo use the potty also?

No...

Romeo's potty is empty!

Sorry Romeo, but you lost the potty race.

But I want you to use the potty.

So if Romeo uses the potty, we will still give him a prize!

Catboy and Poppy each gets a prize for winning the potty race!

Awesome!

The babies look so happy!

Hey wait...

I think Romeo just went potty too!

Let's check his potty!

Wow Romeo made a pee pee in the potty!

That's the first time Romeo has ever used the potty.

Romeo didn't make poopy, but he made pee pee for the first time.

Good job Romeo!

And now let's give him a prize!

Here you are Romeo!

I had so much fun today playing the potty race with the babies.

The villain Romeo tried to cheat on our friends, but in the end, Poppy and Catboy won the race

and saved the day!

Thanks for watching, bye!

For more infomation >> PJ Masks Trolls Potty Race - Best Learning Colors Video for Children Paw Patrol Peppa Pig - Duration: 10:40.

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Popular Kids Songs & Finger Family! THE SPIDERMAN ARMY RESCUE FROZEN ELSA FROM MALEFICENT! - Duration: 10:10.

Popular Kids Songs & Finger Family! THE SPIDERMAN ARMY RESCUE FROZEN ELSA FROM MALEFICENT!

For more infomation >> Popular Kids Songs & Finger Family! THE SPIDERMAN ARMY RESCUE FROZEN ELSA FROM MALEFICENT! - Duration: 10:10.

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CBB fans blast 'vile' John McCririck for Coleen Nolan weight comments - Duration: 4:00.

For more infomation >> CBB fans blast 'vile' John McCririck for Coleen Nolan weight comments - Duration: 4:00.

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MC Don Juan - Putiane Vem Vem (DJay W) (Lancamento de Funk 2017) - Duration: 3:09.

For more infomation >> MC Don Juan - Putiane Vem Vem (DJay W) (Lancamento de Funk 2017) - Duration: 3:09.

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Denial An uneven but powerful account - Duration: 1:39.

For more infomation >> Denial An uneven but powerful account - Duration: 1:39.

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PJ Masks Romeo Slimes McDonald's Toys - Trolls Poppy, Catboy, Paw Patrol Learning to Count - Duration: 11:14.

Hi Everyone!

Welcome to McDonald's!

Today we're here with Mr. Hulk.

Mr. Hulk works at McDonalds and likes to make yummy food.

Hulk has a new worker today at McDonald's.

Let's see who it is….It's Romeo!

Romeo likes to eat hamburgers and french fries at McDonalds.

But he also loves the surprise toys in the Happy Meals!

Mr. Hulk is going to show Romeo how to be nice to the customers and how to make yummy

hamburgers.

But Hulk has only ONE Rule...

Romeo CANNOT steal the Happy Meal toys!

Hulk will get very mad if Romeo steals the toys.

Romeo, can you be good today and listen to Mr. Hulk?

Yes?

Are you going to be a naughty villain and steal the customer's toys?

No?

Ok Romeo, let's listen to Mr. Hulk, and see how to work at McDonalds.

Oh look, here is our first customer.

It's Skye from Paw Patrol.

She's really hungry.

Skye wants to order a juicy hamburger.

Hulk is showing Romeo how to use the register and put the order in.

Ok, Romeo, Hulk is going to take you into the kitchen now and show you how to make Skye's

hamburger.

Romeo, Follow Hulk and Hulk show you how to make yummy hamburger.

Manager Hulk and Romeo are in the McDonald's kitchen.

There's lot's of hot pots and pans in there!

Be careful!

Ok Romeo, watch Hulk carefully.

First, we put the hamburger on the hot pan.

Then we let it cook for a while.

Do you hear it sizzling?

That means the hamburger must be getting very hot.

OK, It Looks like it's all done now.

Now We'll put the hamburger on the bun...we can't forget the top part of the bun.

And it's all set!

Doesn't this look so yummy!

Now it's time to get our McDonald's bag.

let's put the burger in the bag...and we also need to get Skye's french fries ready.

OK boys and girls, Do you know what french fries are made from?

Potatoes or Tomatoes?

Let me know in the comments!

OK, the french fries and hambrger are in the Happy Meal bag.

But now is the best part...the Happy Meal surprise toy!

And here is SKye's toy for her Happy Meal!

It's a Lil Woodzeez surprise eggcorn!

Skye can open this surprise later when she eats her food!

I can't wait to see what the surprise is!

OK Romeo, that's how you make a yummy Happy Meal.

Does Romeo know how to make Happy Meal now?

Romeo thinks he knows what to do now after watching Hulk.

Romeo is ready to work on his own now.

He's a fast learner!

And Hulk is a good teacher!

Ok Romeo, don't do anything naughty, Hulk will be keeping his eyes on you!

It's time to go back to the register and give Skye her Happy Meal.

Hi Skye!

Here is your Happy Meal.

Enjoy your lunch and come back soon.

Skye's tummy will be happy soon!

Bye Skye!

SKye's came back to the PJ Masks Headquarters with her Happy Meal bag.

Let's see all the goodies she got in the bag!

Here are her crispy french fries, her juicy hamburger, and last but not least, the LilWoodzeez

surprise toy.

Her food smells so yummy, but I think Skye wants to open her surprise toy first.

Let's open it and see what's inside!

Awesome Skye!

You got a troll toy from the Trolls movie!

OK Trolls fans, Do you know the name of this Troll?

Let me know in th comments.

She has Yellow wavy hair and loves to listen to music!

But it looks like she's missing her headphones!

This is Skye's favorite troll toy!

Have fun with your happy meal Skye!

BYe!

OK Romeo, you can help next customer by yourself.

But remember Hulk's #1 Rule: Romeo cannot play with the Happy Meal Toys!

No Toys for Romeo!

That gets Hulk very mad!

It looks like Romeo undestands Hulk rule.

Romeo, are you going to steal any toys?

Hulk leave now.

Goodbye Romeo!

Romeo is waiting for the next customer.

I wonder who it will be!

Look...it's Catboy from PJ masks!

Catboy loves to come to McDonalds, but he's surprised to see Romeo here.

Should Catboy trust Romeo to make his food?

Oh well, Catboy is hungry, so he'll order anyway.

Catboy orders a hamburger Happy Meal with a surprise toy.

Romeo is doing a great job putting the order into the register...he remembers just like

Mr. Hulk taught him.

Now that Romeo took Catboy's order, it's time to go to the kitchen and make the hamburger

! Wait here Catboy...Romeo will be right back with your Happy Meal and surprise toy!

We're back in the McDonald's kitchen to make the hamburger.

Be careful in the kitchen Romeo and remember what Hulk taught you.

The hamburger is aleady cooking on the pan...it looks so yummy.

I think it's finished, so Romeo is going to put the hamburger on the bun now.

Hey wait...Romeo threw the hamburger away.

Oh no Romeo!

WHat are you doing?

That's not how Hulk taught you how to cook a hamburger!

And look….Romeo has a bottle of his evil villain slime!

I think Romeo is up to one of his evil plans again!

Oh no...Romeo iesn't making a hamburger for Catboy...he's cooking a slime burger!

Gross.

Look how ooey and gooey this slime burger is!

Slime burgers dont' taste yummy like hamburgers...they taste super yucky!

And now he is putting the slime burger on the bun.

Romeo is such a mean villain!

Catboy hates slime...so he definitely won't like the taste of this slime burger!

Romeo is putting the burger into the happy meal bag….and now here is Romeo's favorite

part...the surprise toy.

Wow, this toys look really cool.

Let's put that in Catboy's bag also.

Romeo is finally finished making his slime meal.

He thinks this is so funny to give Romeo a slime burger!

You're so mean Romeo!

You better hope Mr. Hulk doesn't catch you!

Romeo is finally coming out with Catboy's meal.

Catboy has been waiting so patiently.

He's super hungry!

But poor Catboy doens't know that Romeo slimed his meal.

Here you go Catboy.

Catboy can't wait to eat and see what surprise toy he got!

Bye Catboy!

Romeo's evil plan is working...and soon Romeo will defeat the PJ Masks for the first

time!

I hope someone can help us stop Romeo before it's too late!

It's time for Catboy to have his sandwich.

Let's take a peak inside the bag and see what's inside.

Here is the burger.

Catboy is so hungry that wants to eat the burger first before he opens his surprise

toy.

He can play with the surprise toy when his belly is full.

Look..Catboy is eating the sandwich.

He still doesn't know it's filled with slime.

Uh Oh, I think Catboy tastes something funny.

It looks like Catboy knows this isn't a hamburger.

It's a Slime Burger!

Oh no!!

Romeo slimed your sandwich?

And Catboy ate it...just like Romeo planned!

That's so yucky!

Catboy is SOO upset, he has to run to the bathroom now!

Romeo's plan worked!

Now that Catboy is gone, look who's here.

It's Romeo... and now came Catboy's surprise toy is all Romeos!

He's going into the bag to take the toy!

That's not nice to laugh, Romeo!

Romeo is always stealing everyone's toys!

It's not fair.

Romeo got a Rescue Bot Transformer toy!

The back shows the other Rescue Bots you can collect.

This is such a cool toy, and it's all Romeo's now!

Let's see which character is inside.

It's Optimus Prime.

He's the leader of the transformers.

He's so big and strong...just like Mr. Hulk.

This rescue bot is blue, red, silver and black.

And He can fly high in the sky just like an airplane.

. Romeo wants to fly with him too!

Romeo is having a blast playing with his stolen toy.

He forgot all about poor Catboy and Hulk's rule about not stealing toys!

You better watch out Romeo, I think I hear your boss Hulk coming over to check on you!

I think you better turn around Romeo!

Uh Oh...You're in trouble now!

Romeo is trying to hide his stolen toy, but Hulk saw him already!

Why is Romeo playing with the toys.

Romeo broke Hulk's rule!

And now Hulk is very very mad!

Hulk is super mad at Romeo.

Sorry Romeo, but you can't keep Catboy's toy...and now you can't work with Mr. Hulk

at McDonalds anymore!

I hope you learned your lesson that you can't steal the PJ masks toys!

Thanks for watching everyone!

If you had fun watching Hulk, Romeo and their friends, touch the picture of Gekko to subscribe

to my channel!

And if you want to see more fun videos from PJ masks and Paw Patrol, touch one of the

videos on the screen.

Thanks for watching, this is Ellie Sparkles, bye!

For more infomation >> PJ Masks Romeo Slimes McDonald's Toys - Trolls Poppy, Catboy, Paw Patrol Learning to Count - Duration: 11:14.

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Nella Sings Her 'Fight Song' Music Video | Nella the Princess Knight | Nick Jr. - Duration: 1:01.

NELLA: A princess must be kind and loyal.

[BABY LAUGHING]

A knight must be brave and strong.

I am Nella, the princess knight.

And if my kingdom needs me, I'm always ready to fight

for what's right. (SINGING) This is

my fight song, take-back-my-life song, prove-I'm-all-right song!

Go get him, Nella!

Let's go! (SINGING) My power's turned on!

Starting right now, I'll be strong.

I'll play my fight song.

And I don't really care what nobody else believes.

Gotcha!

(SINGING) Because I've still got a lot of fight left in me!

ANNOUNCER: Get ready to fight for what's

right with "Nella, The Princess Knight."

The brand-new series premieres Monday,

February 6 on Nickelodeon.

You can watch more "Nella, The Princess Knight"

on the free Nick Jr. app.

[NICKELODEON THEME MUSIC]