KID STEW Season 2
Series Generic:
Created by best-selling author James Patterson and hosted by an engaging pre-teen cast, Kid Stew celebrates imagination and encourages children’s interest in reading, music, art, science, history, and creative expression. Featuring comedic sketches, original music, time travel, virtual visits around the globe, and guest appearances from creative adults and kids.
#201
Long: Madison and Satine time travel in the Kid Stew phone booth to visit the Wright brothers on the cusp of their own transportation discovery; Luke tours NASA to learn about space walks and spacecraft technology with astronaut Thomas Jones; Amazing Kids spotlights piano prodigies the Phoenix Twins; Nicholas anchors Kid Stew Ewws!, the news “where the truth is always gross;” the Really Big Brain offers a history of robots; “The Hungry Games;” Milena visits her family’s native Costa Rica where she learns how to make traditional mascaradas, meets artist Hernán Cortés, and explores rainforest wildlife; David helps explain the science behind invisible ink at Jorge’s Joke Shop; Armando finds out how effective Johannes Brahms’ lullaby can be in KS Classics; The Lost Rainforest author Eliot Shrefer reveals his inspiration; the kids perform an original song about mixing up your reading list; and more.
250 characters with spaces (249): The kids get inspired by the Wright brothers, astronaut Thomas Jones, author Eliot Schrefer, the Phoenix twins, Johannes Brahms, and Costa Rican culture. Plus, the science of invisible ink, how to pick a book, robots, music, Kid Stew Ewws, and more.
100 characters with spaces (102): Wright brothers, astronaut Tom Jones, author Eliot Schrefer, Phoenix twins, Brahms, Costa Rica, more.
#202
Long: Madison and Caroline time travel in the Kid Stew phone booth to visit Galileo Galilei and then get an update on modern lenses from the Really Big Brain; Armando explores the Blues and the life of Robert Johnson in KS Classics; David helps demonstrate the science behind a joy buzzer at Jorge’s Joke Shop; Blake leads a tour of his classmates at Bak Middle School of the Arts in Amazing Kids, inspiring a group performance celebrating individuality; The Kingdom Keepers author Ridley Pearson reveals his inspiration; Nicholas anchors Kid Stew Ewws!, the news “where the truth is always gross; an Ewws! special report interviews one of the honey bees in danger of extinction, which inspires the kids’ musical celebration of their value; Luke’s daydream inspires dental hijinks; Armando makes a virtual visit to Africa where he goes on safari and discovers how traditional drumming has been used for music and communication; and more.
250 characters with spaces (249): The kids get inspired by Galileo, author Ridley Pearson, honey bees, blues legend Robert Johnson, electron microscopes, and African culture. Plus, a middle school for the arts, joke shop trick science, dental hijinks, music, Kid Stew Ewws, and more.
100 characters with spaces (99): Galileo, author Ridley Pearson, honey bees, blues legend Robert Johnson, African culture, and more.
#203
Long: Madison and Armando time travel in the Kid Stew phone booth to visit Albert Einstein as he works out his theory of relativity, then check in with the Really Big Brain for more about gravity; Nicholas anchors Kid Stew Ewws!, the news “where the truth is always gross;” Author Judy Blume reveals her inspiration; ice sculptor Keith Martin explains his process for large scale outdoor art in Colorado; Satine visits her family’s native Norway where she explores the Vikings’ maritime history, visits a farm, and learns traditional dance; David helps explain the science behind trick birthday candles at Jorge’s Joke Shop; Amazing Kids spotlights a Swedish sailing school; a new twist on “Hansel and Gretel;” reaching out to lonely classmates; and more.
250 characters with spaces (245): The kids get inspired by Albert Einstein, author Judy Blume, an ice sculptor, Hansel and Gretel, and Norwegian culture. Plus, gravity, sailing school, the science behind trick birthday candles, “Start with Hello,” music, Kid Stew Ewws and more.
100 characters with spaces (94): Albert Einstein, author Judy Blume, ice sculptor, sailing school, Norwegian culture, and more.
#204
Long: Madison and Blake time travel in the Kid Stew phone booth to visit Alexander Graham Bell; Caroline and Nicholas visit with a scientist working on coral reef restoration; the kids encourage each other to “Try Everything” in a musical performance; the Really Big Brain explains brain coral; Nicholas anchors Kid Stew Ewws!, the news “where the truth is always gross;” a visit with the Copper Mountain ski patrol dogs; Adventures of Fraser the Yellow Dog author Jill Sheeley reveals her inspiration; David helps explain the science behind a magic trick at Jorge’s Joke Shop; Luke makes a virtual visit to France where he meets modern Impressionist Duaív; Armando explores the work of Philip Glass in KS Classics; “Little Red Riding Hood” works to prevent wolf extinction; the girls take ownership of body image and confidence; and more.
250 characters with spaces (246): The kids get inspired by Alexander Graham Bell, author Jill Sheeley, composer Philip Glass, and French culture. Plus, coral reef restoration, body image, trying new things, ski patrol rescue dogs, music, joke shop science, Kid Stew Ewws and more.
100 characters with spaces (97): Alexander Graham Bell, author Jill Sheeley, Philip Glass, French culture, coral reefs, and more.
#205
Long: Luke and Nicholas consider their prehistoric ancestors; Madison and Nicholas time travel in the Kid Stew phone booth to visit Marie Curie; Nicholas anchors Kid Stew Ewws!, the news “where the truth is always gross;” “My Fair Lady” gets a makeover; The School for Good and Evil author Soman Chainani reveals his inspiration; Armando explores Bill Monroe’s Bluegrass legacy in KS Classics; “Snow White” offers an alternative ending; the Really Big Brain explains the impact of climate change on glaciers; Caroline makes a virtual visit to Polynesia where she learns about traditional transportation, navigation before GPS, hula and fire dancing; a revolutionary take on the American Revolution; Ozzie inspires a trip to the humane society; and more.
250 characters with spaces (247): The kids get inspired by Marie Curie, author Soman Chainani, bluegrass pioneer Bill Monroe, and Polynesian culture. Plus, revising the Revolution, climate change, artistic cavemen, fairy tale consent, humane society, music, Kid Stew Ewws and more.
100 characters with spaces (96): Marie Curie, author Soman Chainani, bluegrass pioneer Bill Monroe, Polynesian culture, and more.
#206
Long: Madison and David time travel in the Kid Stew phone booth to visit Pablo Picasso and later visit with the Really Big Brain to talk about how art affects the brain; Ozzie helps with a book recommendation; The Wild Robot author Peter Brown reveals his inspiration; Nicholas anchors Kid Stew Ewws!, the news “where the truth is always gross;” Armando discovers the jazz legacy of Gil Evans with his son, Miles, and learns about jazz conducting; David makes a virtual visit to London for a tour that covers cultural landmarks from Shakespeare to Harry Potter; Armando explores the life and work of Duke Ellington in KS Classics; the kids explore Aztec customs in costume; and more.
250 characters with spaces (250): The kids get inspired by Pablo Picasso, author Peter Brown, Miles Evans’ jazz legacy, Duke Ellington, and a tour of London from Shakespeare to Potter. Plus, art’s impact on the brain, Aztec customs, making time to read, music, Kid Stew Ewws and more.
100 characters with spaces (94): Pablo Picasso, author Peter Brown, Miles Evans’ jazz legacy, Duke Ellington, London, and more.