Archives for September 3, 2023

Be the Life of the Party with Make It Real Party Nails: Glitter Nail Studio!

Tweens will love this!

The glitter vortex has arrived! Introducing the no-mess, all-sparkle manicure solution young fashionistas and parents are going to love!

Make It Real (MIR), a leading lifestyle brand for tweens and teens specializing in DIY, beauty, and fashion, introduces its latest groundbreaking innovation, Party Nails: Glitter Nail Studio. Decorating sparkly party nails has never been this easy—or fun! This latest innovation joins a roster of beauty and fashion products made to inspire creativity.

Make It Real has a reputation for creating innovative beauty solutions for young creators, which include groundbreaking Color Fusion™ Nail Polish Maker and Color Fusion™ Swirling Lip Gloss Maker. The team continues to innovate with Party Nails: Glitter Nail Studio which is sure to excite fashionistas everywhere. 

Tweens can now create 500 glittery party nails by choosing from five colors of eco-friendly, cosmetic grade glitter, applying the Sparkle Primer to a nail, then inserting their finger into the Sparkle Spinner. Watch as a glitter vortex forms around the nail, transforming it from plain to super sparkled in seconds! The included glitter is biodegradable, and the glitter pods make for mess-free styling. Tweens can style their sparkly nails with iridescent nail stickers for extra glam and open-ended results. Included in the kit are 1 Sparkle Spinner, 5 glitter pods, 1 bottle of Sparkle Primer, 1 bottle of clear nail polish, 1 brush, and 1 nail sticker sheet. This is also a great idea for slumber parties!

Make it Real creates meaningful products and experiences that encourage, educate, and empower kids to be the best version of themselves. Their products celebrate play, spark joy, ignite creativity, and inspire the imagination, giving children an outlet to express themselves.

The Party Nails: Glitter Nail Studio will be available at Target, Macy’s Toys R Us shops, Michael’s, and specialty retailers for $24.99. To keep up with all of the latest Make It Real releases, follow Make It Real on InstagramFacebook, and TikTok.

About Make it Real

Our range of innovative, high-quality products reflects our core belief that nothing fosters development like hands-on experimentation – and fun! We take pride in creating products that spark creativity, fuel imagination, and encourage confidence in the leaders and makers of tomorrow. With kindness as a cornerstone, Make It Real strives to impact the world one smile at a time. Join us in bringing creativity to life!

Self Disclosure: I received a free sample to facilitate this post. Images and information were also provided.

You Are So Not Invited To My Bat Mitzvah * Regardless Of Your Religious Beliefs You Will Relate To This Film

Lifelong best friends Stacy (Sunny Sandler) and Lydia (Samantha Lorraine) have long dreamt of epic bat mitzvahs but when popular boy Andy Goldfarb (Dylan Hoffman) and Hebrew school drama come between them, their perfect plans go comically awry. Directed by Sammi Cohen, produced by Happy Madison and Alloy Entertainment, and also starring Idina Menzel, Sadie Sandler, Sarah Sherman, Luis Guzmán, and Jackie & Adam Sandler, You are So Not Invited to My Bat Mitzvah chronicles the high comedy and modern teen angst that comes with family, friendship, and first crushes.

KIDS FIRST! Film Critic Zoe C. comments, “I really enjoyed watching You Are So Not Invited To My Bat Mitzvah and felt very connected with it for so many reasons. I definitely feel that, regardless of one’s religious beliefs you can find a way to relate to this film, which I especially love. The story is very well written and I love the way this film was shot.” See her full review below.

You Are So Not Invited To My Bat Mitzvah

By Zoë C, KIDS FIRST! Film Critic age 14

I really enjoyed watching You Are So Not Invited To My Bat Mitzvah and felt very connected with it for so many reasons. I definitely feel that, regardless of one’s religious beliefs you can find a way to relate to this film, which I especially love. The story is very well written and I love the way this film was shot.

The storyline is about a 12-year-old girl, Stacy, who has been planning her bat mitzvah since she is turning 13. So was her best friend Lydia and they both planned on helping each other for their big day which meant everything for them. Stacy has a big crush on Andy, a boy who goes to the girls’ school. But things take a turn when boys start interfering with the girls’ personal lives and friendship.

I strongly believe this film is very relatable for many viewers, especially teens. I saw myself experiencing many things that are similar to what Stacy and Lydia deal with in this film. The script is very influenced by Gen Z in the best way possible. The dialogue feels very natural and not at all forced. One of my biggest pet peeves with teen films is when the dialogue tries to sound like a “cool teen” might, when in reality it comes off as cheesy. The entire film feels very natural to me in that it doesn’t feel like a cliché high school style of film. I really like the score of this film, the overall acting, and the script — all of that combined really captivated me. Kudos to director Sammi Cohen whose direction is very on the ball with this film. Sunny Sandler’s portrayal of Stacy is so relatable; I love Sunny’s acting style. Samantha Lorraine’s characterization of Lydia works so well with showing her friendship with Sunny – it feels like they’ve been best friends for years. I also loved Sadie Sandler’s portrayal of Ronnie, Stacy’s older sister. Her character is so uniquely different from Stacy; I love the dynamic between them and the contrast of their characters. Dylan Hoffman’s Andy is the perfect representation of teenage boys nowadays which Dylan executes so well. Last, Sarah Sherman’s portrayal of Rabbi Rebecca really stands out — she is one of my favorite characters because of her distinctive characterization. Although I am not Jewish, that didn’t interfere with how I connected with this film in the slightest.

I think the message of this film is that even when one’s intentions aren’t bad you can still hurt someone else.

I give You Are So Not Invited To My Bat Mitzvah 5 out of 5 stars and recommend it for ages 12 to 18, plus adults. It is available on Netflix beginning August 25, 2023.  

Trailer: