There's an ethereal playing card game going around, that does more than any actor could think, ask, or imagine; to pull out their greatness and develop the best version of themselves, that helps them harness and learn to use their gift of acting as a superpower to shift atmospheres and turn traumatic evil into something good, by becoming a suprACTOR. But, no one knows how or where to get this game, except one boy. KIDS ARE GOING TO LOVE THIS NEW ACTING APPROACH FOR CREATING AND GETTING INTO CHARACTERS WHILE THEY ALSO LEARN A CREATIVE WAY TO MANAGE AND HARNESS EMOTIONS IN A SCENE STUDY! "Never underestimate the power of a child's imagination. Within their minds, they can soar through the skies, defeat villains, and save the day. Encourage them to believe in themselves, for their imagination is the spark that can ignite the hero within." Remember those childhood times, when you would lay in front of a sketch pad to draw pictures with short stories in mind from your day, especially events that had affected you emotionally. As you drew when you was anxious, upset, scared, lonely, puzzled, impressed, excited, or happy. Yet each time you finished a drawing, you felt much better than you had before. As if, you had been cheerful before you started to draw. During a time of distress, your sketch pad was your stage; the adults were now your tiny actors, and you was telling them how to act. Well, you was actually practicing creative imagination that was helping you better act out and manage your emotions through challenging times, and that is what this playing card game will do for you through creative play, while helping you harness and manage pinned-up emotions to act your best. In a nutshell, this is how the game works: one player reads a card, and the others take what they have been given to create a character to act out with an earworm (theme song) put to a monologue. Create your own Kairos Moment, it's not about what is happening around you but about what is becoming of you Can you put the character together and find the diamond in the ruff? 'Teaching your kids how to act out with character, instead of acting up out of character The following Kids Vox Acting Game is for ages 8 to 12 year olds