Latest news with #HideandSeek
Buzz Feed
3 days ago
- Entertainment
- Buzz Feed
46 Must-Have Products For Parents During Summer Break
A Melissa and Doug wooden ice creamery set for tykes who love playing pretend almost as much as they enjoy messily devouring a chocolate ice cream cone. Fans of smaller "scoop and serve ice cream counter" will absolutely squeal with excitement over this bigger (and dare I say, better) version. A beginner's drawing book designed to help kids learn how to draw flowers, plants, and botanicals — they'll have the best time learning a new skill and practicing by asking anyone they meet, "What's your favorite flower?" then learning to illustrate it on the spot. Plus, double-sided layering markers that they can use to create all kinds of whimsical artwork. You're going to need to invest in some more magnets to hang all of these beauties on the fridge. A mosaic photo frame kit for your tween who has been getting the redecoration bug — you know, when you start to itch to change the entire look of your bedroom (for most of us, that just meant moving our twin bed to the other side of the room while dripping sweat). Anyways, this cute craft will let them be creative and add some new decor to their space. A beginner's crochet kit complete with everything they'll need to craft their own plush pal to join them on their summer adventures. They can follow along with the step-by-step video tutorial instead of asking you for help every .5 seconds — sounds fantastic, TBH. A light-up flying orb that'll make them feel like tiny David Blaine. It's basically a fidget spinner for tech fiends — it has built-in lighting, a boomerang effect, and can be thrown at a variety of angles and speeds! A 5-in-1 indoor climbing set kids will scream with delight over when they see it for the first time — it comes with a triangle ladder, a ramp, and arch climb, a rocker, and a slide for them to explore. (This is a must-have for rainy days!) Silly Poopy's Hide and Seek — which is pretty much exactly what you'd think it is. It's a rainbow, light-up poop-shaped toy littles can take turns hiding throughout the house. It'll shout out clues and play a song when it's finally found! A splash pad you'll thank your lucky stars for when it's hotter than the sun itself outside and your kids are looking for a way to have fun and cool down. A 5-pound bucket of Crayola Air Dry Clay that'll let your tyke moonlight as a pottery-making artiste for a bit — for less than 15 bucks, you'll get a whooooole lot of summer entertainment. I hope you have room on your shelves to display all of their work! A tiny bakeshop party kit complete with miniature tools, a faux oven (that you actually "bake" the creation in via microwave), six cake mixes, sprinkles, and frosting packets to encourage your wanna-be baker to create the cutest little desserts — no stove or electric mixer required! A Magna-Tiles set that'll surely be a big hit with any budding architect. They can use it to build all kinds of cool 3D structures, then knock 'em down and start again the next day. A classic bin of 790 Lego bricks your little genius can dive into and create anything that comes to mind. A horse? Sure! Car? Why not! A full recreation of Love Island's Casa Amor? Now *that* would be something. Or some sensory "Jelly Blox" that'll keep the younger tykes in your home busy long enough for you to put together an iced coffee and get the summer day started. The kit comes with 20 different blocks they'll love squishing, stacking, and playing with daily. A Toniebox Audio Player Starter Set, which is essentially a tiny stereo that toddlers can control all on their own, just by swapping out which character magnetically sits on top of it. Each individual figure tells different stories and sings different songs — it's a great way to keep kids entertained without a screen. Scavenger hunt cards for the days when it is simply too hot to take your tykes outdoors — it'll send them on a "secret mission" to find "treasure" around the house. (And keep them out of your hair!) Waterproof playing cards so your kids can get a fierce game of Go Fish going without worrying if their already-wet-from-the-pool hair drips onto the cards. Or a waterproof version of the beloved Taco, Cat, Goat Cheese, Pizza game — it's a card game you can play with your family for guaranteed giggles and a way to catch your breath from traipsing around in the ocean. A watermelon pool ball made of PVC material that'll hold up stronger than your willpower when your kiddo makes their eyes super big and very sweetly asks for an ice cream cone. Be warned: this isn't just any beach ball! It can be dribbled underwater (I KNOOOOW!) can be inflated in seconds with a water hose using an included needle-sized disaster, and weighs over 14 lbs when it's full! Reusable water balloons with a magnetic seal made of eco-friendly material — sooooo easy to fill so you'll spend less time prepping and more time indulging in an intense water balloon battle alongside your kiddos. Or a hilarious poop-shaped version your kids won't be able to stop giggling about all summer long. All they'll need to do is fill it with water and let the magnetic seal do the rest. A set of sand castle molds that'll solidify your "cool parent" status when you break 'em out at the beach and help your kiddos craft a structure worthy of a prince or princess. And collapsible buckets you'll love because they won't take up precious cargo space in your trunk — which you and I both know is packed to the brim when you bring your kids anywhere, let alone the beach. A massive 160-piece pack of sidewalk chalk they'll be *so* excited over they might just forget to pester you about extra screen time — encourage them to create all kinds of art at the playground or leave funny pictures for passersby. A hook and ring game that'll take up minimal space — if you don't have a huge area to work with you'll still be able to set up some fun for your kids. A sea shell art and crafts kit featuring glow-in-the-dark paint for the tiny Picasso in your home that would love nothing more than to create their own beachy masterpiece. A rainbow kite you and your family can break out and live your best Mary Poppins life (as long as there's enough of a breeze). Alexa, play "Let's Go Fly a Kite." A splurge-worthy balance bike that'll have your restless mini-me boppin' out the front door and speeding down the block the minute you say, "OK, FINE!" It'll teach your kiddo to learn how to ride pedal-free (so impressive). An incredibly useful sandbox with a lid that opens up to double as benches for kiddos to sit on while they play. The lid will ensure you can keep it up and running throughout the fall without leaves and other outdoor debris sneaking in. Or a smaller (but equally fun) Step2 sandbox that won't take up as much space in your backyard but will have more than enough room for your minis to play in all afternoon. It comes with a lid to keep the sand dry when not in use (and prevent little critters from hanging out in it overnight). Banzai Bump N' Bounce Body Bumpers you can count on to elicit full blown belly laughs — from both kids and adults. How could you not? You're gonna want to have your phone at the ready for this one. A geode-breaking activity from National Geographic that'll give you and your kids an excuse to pick up a hammer and smash rocks in half. The best part? The cracked-open rocks will reveal stunning crystal centers you can learn about together. A saucer swing that'll quickly become your kid's favorite place to hang (literally). It holds up to 700 pounds (WHOA!) so feel free to let many tykes pile on for some fun! Or a platform swing that'll help you make the most out of that suuuper old tree in your yard while also giving your child a place to burn off some energy without leaving the confines of your yard. A giant bubble kit, so enchanting, even the most angsty of kids won't be able to resist giving them a go. It even comes with two packets of biodegradable bubble solution and a tips and tricks booklet to help you make the best (and biggest!) bubbles ever. A 2-in-1 checkers and tic-tac-toe game with checkers on one side and tic-tac-toe on the other, a must-have for any family who would rather exercise their brain muscles. A ring toss set to help all the neighborhood kiddos work on their hand-eye coordinator and encourage some ~friendly~ competition. Flickin' Chicken — a game that will have your family cackling from the first time you play. Players are encouraged to make up their own rules so you'll have a different experience every time. Boredom? I don't know her. Spikeball, an easy-to-transport game that is kinda like volleyball and will have your kids asking you to bring it to every outdoor adventure. A miniature golf set you can use to create a course right in your backyard — no need to spend a bunch of money taking the entire family out for mini golf. You and your kids can get crafty and set up all kinds of challenging obstacles to make it different each time you play. A bug catching kit for curious kiddos who would love nothing more than to get a closer look at some creepy crawlers then set 'em free. A classic Little Tikes basketball set — you'll finally be able to show off your *~skillz~* to your kids while teaching them how to shoot some baskets. This addition to your yard will surely be a slam dunk. 😉 An adjustable tee ball set so your little slugger can practice their swing whenever the mood *strikes* (hehe) — no need to schlep to a batting cage! An incredible Step2 canopy play patio complete with a faux grill, a sand table, a water table, and a snack station — it'll make your tyke feel like they're vacationing at an all-inclusive resort whenever they step inside. (Not that they even know what that means, but you do!) A bounce house/double waterslide combo, your kids will take one look at and wonder if their wildest dreams have actually come true. They can jump until their little legs get tired, soak each other with water guns, shoot baskets, coast down dual water slides, then take a rest in the pool area. And a pack of instant caramel iced lattes that a caffeine-craving wizard must've created after having kids and realized he had absolutely no time to make coffee. All you have to do is stir it with a spoon to make delicious, frothy clouds!
Hype Malaysia
11-07-2025
- Entertainment
- Hype Malaysia
Game On: PUMA Drops Second Squid Game Collab For Season 3 – & It's Deadly Stylish!
Get into position, peeps, because PUMA has introduced its second collection inspired by Netflix's Squid Game, the secret, high-stakes contest at the heart of the award-winning series. Inspired by the exhilarating moments, lore, as well as the ruthless competition of Squid Game, this new collaborative range centres around the third season, featuring a fresh lineup of games including Jump Rope, Hide and Seek, and of course, the final Squid Game. For their second collection, PUMA and Squid Game bring these new games to life through a range of limited-edition apparel, footwear, and accessories. PUMA's legacy of sportswear is interpreted through a streetwear lens, with details and accents inspired by Squid Game. The collection's Relaxed Football Jersey and Relaxed Shorts feature an abstract all-over print, with a PUMA x Squid Game logo lockup and geometric graphics nodding to the show's ominous masked henchmen. The accompanying Graphic T-Shirt channels the infamous green tracksuits worn by Squid Game contestants, featuring a specially designed graphic on the chest. Accessories continue the narrative, as the collaborative Bucket Hat also utilises the show's signature green with graphic accents, while the Waist Bag features a hangtag of Chul-su, a doll-like figurine who appears in season three. For footwear, PUMA reworks the low-profile Palermo and the Easy Rider, each arriving with rich details and logo touches on the tongue to acknowledge elements from the show. The Easy Rider comes with an asymmetrical red-green design and a special Chul-su hangtag, while the Palermo is outfitted with frenzied contrast stitching across the upper, as well as distinctive lace jewels, and a key-shaped hangtag. The PUMA x Squid Game collection is now available, ranging in price from RM199 – RM529 at PUMA stores, and at selected PUMA stockists, including FootLocker and SSS.
ILoveQatar.net
02-07-2025
- Entertainment
- ILoveQatar.net
Hide and Seek Theatrical Play
The ALJ Sisters return to the stage with "Hide and Seek", a fun-filled theatrical play specially crafted for young audiences. This adventure-themed performance is packed with laughter, surprises, and interactive moments, making it a delightful experience for children and families alike. Event Details: Date: 18 July 2025 Time: 3 pm – 4 pm and 6 pm – 7 pm Entry: From QR 150 to QR 750 (depending on category) Source: Eventat Qatar Note: The details mentioned in this event listing are sourced from the organizers' official announcements and are subject to change. Please check with the organizer directly before making plans.
Cosmopolitan
30-06-2025
- Entertainment
- Cosmopolitan
All the major Squid Game season 3 plot holes you missed as Netflix show comes to a tragic end
**Contains spoilers on Squid Game season three** After three gripping seasons, Squid Game came to an end this weekend, as Seong Gi-hun faced off with Hwang In-ho (also known as the Front Man) one last time. New games were played in the form of Hide-and-Seek, and a super intense version of Jump Rope, which saw 222's newborn child taking on her number. While I was at the edge of my seat during all the gruesome challenges, eagle-eyed fans have pointed out some discrepancies from the third and final instalment. From 222's baby, to the numbers of surviving players each round, here's all the Squid Game season three plot holes you might have missed... When it comes to player 222's (Kim Jun-hee) newborn baby, we have so many questions. First of all, player 222 gave birth in the middle of the Hide and Seek game when she was hiding from the blue team. How noone found her in the room as she was screaming from the labour pains and no one heard the baby crying, is besides me. Then there's the issue of the baby's feeding and nappy changes. We saw the baby being fed twice on screen - first by her mother and then again by a guard during the final feast, but never again. The baby was also being wrapped in player 456's uniform throughout most of the game, which is pretty unrealistic. "Did they give the baby diapers in Squid Game or did it just s*** and poop all over itself for the whole time," one viewer asked on X (formerly Twitter). I know this is Squid Game and the players do remain in their uniforms even after almost being beaten to death in games and are fed morsels of food, but these are adults as opposed to a newborn baby... During the game of Hide and Seek, the players with a blue bib had to each kill one player with a red bib in order to progress to the next round. They could also kill more players if they chose to. At the end it was revealed that 35 out of 60 players had lost the game, which one viewer said "doesn't check out". As we saw in the game, blue players had to successfully kill a red player in order to be successful. If they failed to do this in time, they would be eliminated. Blue players only needed to kill one player each, but they could kill more, which Player 333 (Myung-gi) and Player 124 (Nyam-gyu) did, automatically eliminating other red players who would then not be able to find an eligible red player. This could have explained the number, although the maths is a little dodgy. In the final episodes, Player 246 speeds away on a boat as he tries to get away from the island where the games take place. Judging by the speed and intensity at which he moved, one Reddit user pointed out that he would have been much further from the island. However, when the detective arrives and 246 points out where it is, it's so close. "Player 246 speeds away on a boat like he's sailing to freedom," the viewer wrote. "By the intensity and speed, I thought he had gotten FAR from the island... In the heavy mist, the island is right there when 246 points it [out]. And the marine takes so long to find the island. [This] makes no sense." There was no mention or sight of a coast guard during season three, despite a massive ship setting sail. It's very unlikely such a big ship wouldn't have been noticed, yet the detective was out in the middle of the sea and was never interrupted... One viewer had a big question around the final game, which saw Gi-hun sacrifice his own life so that Player 222's baby could live and win the game. However, one viewer had an issue with this, asking on Reddit: "There's a rule in the games if you can quit at any time and you need a majority to quit so why didn't Seong Gi-hun just end the game? The baby would have abstained. And they both would have lived????" However, this isn't necessarily a plot hole but rather a change that was made in season two. At one point, players were allowed to vote to end the game whenever they wanted and whatever the majority agreed would be the outcome. This was changed after season two, so voting could only take place at a certain time and not once a game had started, which is very convenient considering the ending... Squid Game is available to stream on Netflix.
Western Telegraph
29-06-2025
- Health
- Western Telegraph
That Reminds Me: How Milford Haven youngsters kept fit
Back then, all a boy needed was a long piece of string and a clump of plasticine in his pocket to to enable him to strut down the road with a jaunty swagger and no worries of note. Today one recurring news item is that obesity poses a major threat to the health and well being of far too many kids and if not curtailed, is likely to turn the less active school children into millions of Humpty Dumpties, with hardly enough puff to blow out the candles on their sixth birthday cake, never mind their 21st! This week my TRM looks at the plumpness problem and compares it to the 1950's, when the delicious Doris Day was our 'Secret Love,' and Frank Sinatra kept himself fit by chucking "Three Coins in a Fountain." It appears that different 'experts' blame childhood obesity on different reasons. There are those who insist that schools don't have enough PE and Sports on their curriculum to make sure that potential 'telly tubbies' get sufficient exercise to sweat off more calories than they put on. Others blame the parents for not organising a healthier lifestyle allowing their offspring to 'binge' on all the chocolates, sweets and junk food glorified in the TV ads which nowadays seem to be longer than the programs themselves! The steep side of the Gunkle leading down to Wards Yard (Image: Jeff Dunn) I've been trying to remember how many of my old playing pals and schoolmates were flabulously fat and I can't think of one. I know for the first 20 years of my life I was like a stick insect, all arms and legs, long and wiry, as if my flesh was struggling to stretch itself to cover all my bones. None of my street mates were chubbies either, nor were there any bouncingly big Billy Bunters "yah-booing" their way through my stream at school. So what was the difference in those days? In school, we had regular sports lessons, soccer, cricket, swimming and PE. Although I excelled at none of these, I did once make the cricket 2nd XI, took part in the swimming gala, and nearly skewered "Totty" Thomas, our sports master, with a wayward hurl of a javelin! Out-of-school exercises regularly included miles and miles of running (away from the wrath of irate orchard owners and long-suffering Ward's Yard watchmen!) There was mountain climbing (up and down the steep sides of the Gunkle), Scotch Bay and Rath pool swimming, stone throwing contests, rocks scrambling and crab catching, and regularly annoying the many courting couples who were doing their own 'exercising' on the Back Line's Bull Ring! Hylton Woods (Image: Jeff Dunn) In my case I was also blessed with the daily diversions of scrummaging with my faithful old mutt Tiny, when we'd go rabbiting and ratting across the Pill Fish Meal on our way to play on Robin Hood's bank in Hylton Woods. I think the only time I was still for two minutes was when we played one of our favourite nocturnal games Hide and Seek when I would lie in the bushes which lined the houses in Vicary Crescent, afraid to breathe for fear of being 'found!' When it came to food, like most boys, I was happiest when my main meal was 'something with chips,' so I could drown it in tomato sauce. We weren't vegetarians (in those days, they hadn't been invented) and our Sunday roasts always included two or three veg. It was, of course, written in a boy's contract that he must grow up hating all 'greens', particularly cabbage, and it was only the final official parental warning of: "JEFFREY! If you don't eat up your cabbage, you're not going out to play" that succeeded in my stuffing the green gunge into my ever so reluctant young mouth. Talking about dinners reminds me of my dear old dad's cooking days. To give him his due, my old man was always quite handy in the kitchen. I wouldn't be surprised if he'd picked up a lot from that time in the war when he was holed up in a French farmhouse for a while. The story goes that he'd been sent out by his starving unit on an "oeuf" poaching mission, but instead of returning to camp with a helmet filled with freshly laid eggs, he'd "moved-in" with a family of French peasants who, in return for his guarding them from the nastier, hungrier German invaders, had taught him how to pluck chickens and smother all edibles in garlic! It was in the Fifties, when my mum, to enhance the family income, used to go out 'spud-bashing' for a few of the local farmers, that my dad's "Allo, Allo" catering experience came in handy. He made sure that there was always a meal ready for her when she returned home after a hard day's slog on the land. Scotch Bay (Image: Jeff Dunn) Although she was obviously grateful, when she knew in advance that dad would be cooking a roast dinner, she'd leap out of the ramshackle van which had transported the pickers home, and on more than one occasion was heard to say: "Got to dash, Bill's cooking roast beef and I want to get home before he starts on the gravy!" I must say that my dad's lump gravy never bothered me, I used it to camouflage the cabbage!" As far as sweets went, I don't think I was much of a gannet, I certainly wasn't a chocaholic, although I'd always have the coffee creams in the box of chocolates my dad would buy mum, from me, on her birthdays. I reckon kids, in those days, were definitely more active. Of course, we didn't have the incredible amount of indoor distractions and amenities there are now. It was the late 1950's before we got our first telly. We might've been the same 'belly bulgers' if we'd had all of today's technological temptations and computerised recreations stacked up in our bedrooms. Who knows? Well, I don't seem to have come up with any innovative theories re the obesity problems, maybe it's just that there will always be some kids who are plumper than others, so I'll just leave you with these few snaps of places we war baby boomers would frequent to beat any possible "Battle of the Bulge." Scotch Bay pointing towards the Bull Ring; the steep side of the Gunkle leading down to Wards Yard, and Hylton Woods. That's enough from me, I'll leave you in peace with these few words from Oscar Wilde: "Experience is the name that everyone gives to their mistakes." Take care, please stay safe.
