Iron Man has traded in his super suit for some very different super powers in the first trailer for Dolittle.

The latest reimagining of the classic story based on the on the 1920’s children’s book series by Hugh Lofting stars Robert Downey Jr. as the titular doctor who happens to have the magical ability to talk to animals. The first trailer for the film promises a wondrous adventure wth plenty of heart.

The timeless story has previously been portrayed on the big screen in a 1967 film starring Rex Harrison, as well as the 1998 movie, Dr. Dolittle with Eddie Murphy in the lead. Downey is embracing this well-known role with a great sense of humor. “I’ve been talking to animals for years now … And they finally started talking back,” he joked on Twitter. “Does this mean I was getting the silent treatment?”

Dr. Dolittle’s animal companions are voiced by an A-list cast including Octavia Spencer as Dab-Dab the duck, John Cena as Yoshi the polar bear, Rami Malek as Chee-Chee the gorilla and Selena Gomez as Betsey the giraffe.

Dolittle hits theaters Jan. 17, 2020.

—Shahrzad Warkentin

Featured photo: IMDB

 

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The news about what to expect on the new Disney+ streaming service just gets better and better every day. In addition to all the newest Disney movies and TV shows, if you grew up in the ’80s and ’90s, you’re in for a fun trip down memory lane.

Disney+ has just revealed that the new platform will feature classic Marvel animated series from the 1970s to the 1990s. The offerings will include X-Men (1992), Spider-Man (1994), Spider-Man and his Amazing Friends, Incredible Hulk, Iron Man (1994) and Fantastic Four (1994).

Disney also recently announced via Instagram that the new streaming platform would feature some of its classic cartoons from the late ’80s and early ’90s which you probably watched every day after school, including Goof TroopDarkwing Duck, Chip n’ Dale Rescue Rangers, TaleSpinDuck Tales, Gargoyles and Adventures of the Gummi Bears.

The new Disney+ streaming service launches Nov. 12. Check out all the other exciting programming you can watch starting on day one here.

—Shahrzad Warkentin

Featured photo: Disneyplus via Instagram

 

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Although it was a slow start, we promise summer is here, and there is a restaurant patio seat with your name on it. Alfresco dining is the highlight of any Chicagoan’s season, so let your kids in on the fun. We gathered the top spots for outdoor family dining and found some obvious choices (in front of the Bean) and some secret ones (a Cuban gem in Logan Square). Read on and bon appétit!

photo: Park Grill

Park Grill
After making silly faces at the Bean, playing at Maggie Daley Park or splashing through the fountains, scoot over to the Park Grill’s huge outdoor patio. It sits right below the fabulous mirrored Cloud Gate sculpture and right aside Michigan Avenue, making it the most bustling and interesting place for outdoor dining in the Loop.

One N. Michigan Ave., Millennium Park
Online: parkgrillchicago.com

Chief O’Neill’s Pub & Restaurant
This Irish hangout is named after a Gaelic flute player that fled to the sea to avoid being a priest and ultimately ended up in Chicago working on the police force. While that might make questionable bedtime-story material, your kids will love the look, feel and food at this homey spot. For starters, it has a lovely garden patio with actual grass and room to roam. All the basics are covered on the special Little People Menu, including hamburgers, grilled cheese and chicken tenders. Twice a week everyone in your brood can clap along to live music, usually a traditional Irish band.

3471 N. Elston Ave., Avondale
Online: chiefoneillspub.com

The Patio at Café Brauer
Located just south of Lincoln Park Zoo’s main grounds, The Patio offers unparalleled views of a restored prairie ecosystem and is one of the city’s ultimate vantage points for taking in our breath-stealing skyline. This year they introduced a Kids Corner with tables, chairs, games puzzle and coloring books, making it an ideal respite for kids of all ages. Visit Tues.-Thurs., 5:30 p.m.-7:30 p.m., to enjoy your dinner with a side of live acoustic music.

2021 N. Stockton Dr., Lincoln Park
Online: lpzoo.org

photo: Offshore

Offshore
The nation’s largest rooftop, Offshore has opened at Chicago’s Navy Pier. This stunning, chic 36,000-square-foot, all-seasons and all-weather venue offers Chicagoans a full-service luminous bar and world-class kitchen, terraces, seven cozy fire pits, an entertainment and gaming area, and multiple large social gathering spaces. Now through Labor Day, guest can experience Navy Pier’s fireworks on Wednesday and Saturday evenings with Offshore’s unobstructed and unparalleled views.

1000 E. Grand Ave., Streeterville
Online: drinkoffshore.com

Bistronomic
Oh là là! Enjoy French-inspired cuisine and terrace in the heart of the Gold Coast neighborhood. Bistronomic offers a children’s menu daily and a happy hour perfect for an early family dinner from 5 p.m.-6:30 p.m.

840 N. Wabash, Gold Coast
Online: bistronomic.net

Avli Taverna
This summer Avli Taverna constructed a 75-seat patio that features a large pergola which forms a private and shaded seating area decorated with lights and planters. Bring along your pup, because it’s pooch-friendly.

1335 W. Wrightwood, Lincoln Park
Online: avli.us

photo: Volo Restaurant Wine Bar

Volo Restaurant Wine Bar
Chef and partner Stephen Dunne not only whips up delectable meals but also he rides a motorcycle and is married to a former Windy City Rollers roller derby star. You’ll probably see his wife, along with their daughter Calliope, sitting at Volo’s backyard garden or sidewalk patio. Private cabanas are available outside, a dreamland of a space featuring paver bricks and wood beams.

2008 W. Roscoe St., Roscoe Village
Online: volorestaurant.com

90 Miles Cuban Café
The Gonzalez family took the American Dream to heart and created three authentic Cuban restaurants. They are full of authentic favorites, coffee drinks and Latin sodas. The best part: They have spacious, casual front and back patios with breezy atmospheres and lively weekly flamenco shows (at the Armitage location). Your kids will enjoy the vibrant culture and the entertainment while sipping a tropical shake.

Locations in Logan Square, Roscoe Village & Lincolnwood
Online: 90milescubancafe.com

River Roast
There’s so much to love about River Roast. . . where to start? The unbelievable city views from your seat overlooking the Chicago River will have you falling in love. The concept, if you can’t guess by the name, is roasts. Not the type smothered in gravy. . . not that we’d turn our shoulder to that. Think more like a roasted chicken. There are meat, fish and veggie roasts that live on the menu every day and one rotating roast a month. The coolest part? They carve your dinner right at the table.

315 N. LaSalle St., River North
Online: riverroastchicago.com

photo: El Cid

El Cid
The pickiest of eaters can usually find something on the menu at El Cid. Tacos, burritos, quesadillas, enchiladas—it’s all here. Fresh-air seekers will love El Cid’s small but lively front sidewalk patio and the roomy backyard space—one of the city’s hidden gems.

2645 N. Kedzie Ave., Logan Square
Online: elcid2.com

Nana
Does your family think green? This spot, one of the South Side’s gems, serves local, sustainable and organic food — and it’s family owned, to boot! In a sun-dappled space with an open kitchen, exposed brick walls and rotating art by local talents, families hunker down for together time. In fact, family-style supper is available every Sunday and includes a house salad, mac ‘n’ cheese, farm fried chicken and dessert. In terms of their patio, it’s a small strip that runs the length of the sidewalk. Always convivial, it’s perfect for relaxing and listening to your kids chat and giggle under the moonlight.

3267 S. Halsted St., Bridgeport
Online: nanaorganic.com

Casati’s
Casati’s is known as being the “healthiest pizza in Chicago” with 90% less fat, carbs and gluten than traditional pizza, but now it offers a patio and a newly launched kids menu and Kids Eat Free promotion. And, if that wasn’t enough, it’s dog-friendly. Kids under the age of 12 eat free, Mon.-Fri., 4 p.m.-6:30 p.m. with the purchase of an adult entree per child.

444 W. Fullerton Pkwy., Lincoln Park
Online: cpvino.com

photo: Hofbräuhaus Chicago

Hofbräuhaus Chicago
Five words: Kids eat free on Tuesdays. Modeled after the famous Hofbrauhaus in Munich, this massive German microbrewery, restaurant and beer garden is surprisingly totally family friendly. Check the website for tons of events and activities like magicians, balloon artists and musicians. Kids can order mini pretzels, hot dogs or noodles off. Parents can get what they came for: beer. The patio is a great place to soak up the energy of Parkway Bank Park, Rosemont’s entertainment and dining epicenter.

5500 Park Pl., Rosemont
Online: hofbrauhauschicago.com

Osteria Langhe
Located in Logan Square, Osteria Langhe has a private “Giardino Segreto” (secret garden) that is quaint and intimate for special occasions and celebrations. Your family will enjoy Piemontese cuisine, created by Chef Cameron Grant, in a lush and secluded environment (available through reservations only).

2824 W. Armitage, Logan Square
Online: osterialanghe.com

photo: The Gwen

The Gwen
For excellent city views and interesting art, The Gwen is your spot. Total bonus that it’s located within walking distance to Chicago’s Navy Pier, the Chicago Children’s Museum and the Chicago River.

521 N. Rush St., Near North Side
Online: starwoodhotels.com

Piccolo Sogno
Logan Square is coming through for us again with Piccolo Sogno, serving up rustic, Italian cuisine for diners at their large and bright patio, which is full of trees and lush vegetation. Families will love the house-made pasta, hand-tossed pizzas and made-from-scratch sorbet and gelato at this award-winning lively restaurant.

464 N. Halsted St., Logan Square
Online: piccolosognorestaurant.com

photo: The Duck Inn

The Duck Inn
Hit up The Duck Inn for cured wild salmon, a salty and rich crumbled duck egg, or a sweet corn funnel cake with blueberries. The casual and family-friendly patio makes this spot a cool community treasure. The Duck Inn offers off-the-hook flavorful food, an intriguing well-designed interior and a passionate crew. Plus it’s B.Y.O.V. (Bring Your Own Vinyl)!

2701 S. Eleanor, Bridgeport
Online: theduckinnchicago.com

Honey Butter Fried Chicken
Honey Butter’s huge outdoor patio is the ultimate spot for family dining—especially because of their family-friendly details like the outdoor magnet wall, which keeps kids busy. The Honey Buddies Meal, made exclusively for kids, comes with chicken strips, a side of pimento mac ’n cheese, honey butter and a sticker sheet.

3361 N. Elston Ave., Avondale
Online: honeybutter.com

— Wendy Altschuler

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What’s the country’s favorite donut? Offers.com surveyed over 1,000 adults to find out what America is into and it’s time to share the results. Whether you’re into glazed, jelly-filled or sprinkle-topped, get ready!

National Donut Day is Jun.7 and in addition to sharing the who’s who of donuts,  we’ve also got plenty of freebies and delish deals to score. Read on for more info on where to spend this glorious sugar-packed day!

Glazed donuts took top honors, with 36 percent of the vote. Second place went to Boston cream, followed by jelly-filled, sprinkles, powdered and twist. When it comes to fave donut chains, forty-two percent of the survey participants chose Krispy Kreme. The rest of the top six sweet eateries include Dunkin’, Tim Hortons, Daylight Donuts, Top Pot Doughnuts and Honey Dew Donuts.

Dunkin’

America’s second favorite donut retailer has a free donut deal for National Donut Day! Buy any beverage and get a tasty treat at no cost.

Duck Donuts

Register on Duck Donuts’ website to get a free bare, cinnamon sugar or powdered sugar donut on Jun. 7!

Entenmann’s

Visit the company’s website to create your own dream donut. And if you have the best idea you could win $5,000 and free donuts!

Krispy Kreme

Based on Offer.com’s stats, everyone loves these sweet treats. On Friday, Jun. 7 customers can score a freebie. And bonus, if Krispy Kreme gives away one million donuts on this special day, everyone gets another free pick (a brand-new donut creation) later in June.

Randy’s Donuts

Customers can get four glazed donut rounds on National Donut Day from 6 a.m. through noon (while supplies last, of course). In celebration of this majot donut-ish holiday, post your fave Randy’s pic with the hashtags #NationalDonutDay and #RandysDonuts on Instagram, Twitter or Facebook by Jun. 7 and you could win a free dozen donuts per week for a year. Runners-up will get donut parties with an up to $100 value and 50 third place winners will get a classic dozen.

—Erica Loop

Featured photo: Sharon McCutcheon via Pexels

 

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There’s nothing like a parade to lift your spirits and at one New York hospital, a duck parade is bringing much-needed smiles to patients.

Every year patients at the University of Rochester Thompson Health hospital get to watch one of the cutest parades they’ll ever see: a mother duck followed by her trail of babies making their way through the continuing care wing each Spring!

“Every year, without fail, a mama duck chooses one of the enclosed courtyards at our M.M. Ewing Continuing Care Center to lay her eggs and take care of her babies,” staff wrote on the hospital’s Facebook page. “She lets us know when she’s ready to go by tapping on the glass, and this morning, it was time for this annual rite of spring.”

The ducks follow the same path every year, making their way through the hospital’s hallways, out the door and into a grass outside. This year 13 little ducklings prompted countless smiles thanks to the adorable parade.

—Shahrzad Warkentin

Featured photo: Magda Ehlers via Pixabay

 

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Life in Afghanistan was easier than life in Washington, DC.

Yes, I realize how terrible that sounds.

The day-to-day grind of two big careers, two small children, major urban commutes, maintaining a home, and trying to have some semblance of a family and personal life is hard.

It is too hard.

In Afghanistan, we didn’t have commutes.  We didn’t have chores.  Food was prepared and provided to us.  We had work, and we had whatever everyone was doing after work as our social life.

Sure, we missed home.  We missed family.  We could have happily done without Duck and Cover alarms that sent us sprinting to the nearest bunker.  We’re thrilled to be away from the omnipresent dust and putrid smell.

We lost colleagues and friends and some of the guards that greeted us each day.

Now, to be fair, we had each other, and we did not yet have our children, so, this is an imbalanced comparison.  But there are certainly days when my husband, Caleb, and I look at each other and reminisce about our simpler times.

In the last couple of weeks, my office rolled out yet another initiative aimed at convincing the work force that the leadership cares about them as whole and healthy people.  Except, if you cracked the hood on that car…

Oooooooph

There was literally nothing there.  No engine.  Nothing.

I’ve been listening to Rachel Hollis’s books and watched her Netflix special.  Caleb is usually the one super-into motivational speakers and their books.  Hollis is often referred to as the “Tony Robbins for women.”  Caleb loves Tony Robbins.

Hollis has done something pretty remarkable in that she tapped into an ocean of female need and desire for someone to inspire them to become better versions of themselves; to become something more.  A key theme for her is that women should aspire to whatever they want to aspire to and apologize to no one about wanting to be something more.  Actually, she wants us to have the audacity to get explicit and write down what we want and who we want to become and shout it out to the world.

Ambitious kids who want to partner up with other ambitious kids and have kids together need a a more targeted example.  Two big careers and young children under one roof needs to become not just notionally possible but rather an enviable option.  It needs to be a passionate and fulfilling existence, not a soul-sucking, guilt-ridden slog.

I can’t find a single person to look to for inspiration on this.

I posted the following on a Facebook group for over 17,000 local moms:

“Hi ladies!  Does anyone have a favorite blogger or YouTuber they feel really speaks to the career mom?  I’m looking for a Rachel Hollis of the executive aspirant, MMLaFleur crowd.”

One response:

“At my work place, the working moms either all work part-time or have a stay-at-home dad.  Yeah, the only two females in management have husbands who stay at home.  And I know they don’t have time for mentoring younger women.  I’m midlevel in my career, and with a full-time job and two small kids, I wouldn’t be able to mentor anyone either.”

And this:

“The woman you are looking for is too busy for blogging.”

And another:

“When I got pregnant with my first child, I was in a leadership development program.  I was lucky to be able to schedule some time with a fairly senior woman at my company.  I expected wisdom and magic, but she had a stay-at-home husband and a nanny.  I have since tempered my expectations for my career—most VPs at my company are not much older than me, but again, they all either have no kids or a stay-at-home spouse.”

The final comment on the thread?

“F”

Indeed.  I mean, I know it means “follow,” but that it could be read that other way only made it all the more apropos.

 

This post originally appeared on Isaac & Isabel.

With a high-profile job in national security, I'm a champion for career families.  My husband and I met in Afghanistan, got married days after making it home, and have been building our family in Virginia ever since.  Five years and two children later, we know a lot about streamlining daily life! 

It’s not often your favorite worlds collide so when Disney and LEGO come together on a collar, it’s a happy day for all. A brand new Disney LEGO Minifigure collection features over a dozen of your favorite Disney characters.

The new collection of Disney LEGO Minifigures features classic Disney characters, like the original black and white Vintage Minnie and Vintage Mickey from Steamboat Willie. Traditional Disney fans will also be excited to see Duck Tales’ Scrooge McDuck, Huey, Dewey, Louie, as well as chipmunks Chip and Dale in the lineup.

Contemporary Disney movies are also represented in the new collection with Elsa and Anna from Frozen, Jack Skellington and Sally from The Nightmare Before Christmas, Edna Mode and Frozone from The Incredibles, Jasmine and Jafar from Aladdin and Hercules and Hades from Hercules.

The entire collection of Disney LEGO Minifigures will be available for purchase at toy stores, as well as online and in-store at LEGO starting May 1. Each Minifigure will retail for $3.99 per blind bag.

—Shahrzad Warkentin

All photos: Courtesy of LEGO

 

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Dim Sum is perfectly packaged for finger-friendly eaters. These Chinese appetizers are not meant to fill tummies, but rather (loosely translated)  “touch the heart. They are served steamed, fried or baked; even picky eaters will enjoy this food adventure (check out this picky eater’s guide to dim sum). Not only is dim sum fun to eat, but cart-style service means hungry little eaters can get their food faster (and pick it themselves!).

Photo: Audrey Low via flickr

Da Hong Pao
Dim sum portions are known to be finger-friendly foods. At Da Hong Pao, you’ll find portions slightly more miniaturized — perfect for little eaters! This restaurant is often referred to as one of the best DC dim sum spots and crowds can reflect that. You may wait 15 to 30 minute for a table during brunch, but if you have tiny adventurers with you, you can grab a beeper and explore the outdoors. While you can order by checking items off a menu, kids will like the parade of steam carts that whiz through the restaurant.

1409 14th St., NW (Logan Circle)
202-846-7229

Tiger Fork
Tucked away in an alley, kids will love the secret-like location of this Chinese restaurant in Shaw. Once inside, the space is filled with festive lanterns and tassels. Communal-style seating makes this a great place for large families or multiple party “play dates.” Dim sum dishes here are less traditional and more inventive, fusion-like offerings. A kid favorite: the bubble waffles piled with sweets and sprinkles.

922 N St NW (Shaw)
202-733-1152
Online: tigerforkdc.com

The Source by Wolfgang Puck
Attached to the Newseum on Pennsylvania Avenue, The Source is a great place to grab a bite when you are visiting near by attractions like the National Gallery or the Art Sculpture Garden. Puck’s Asian-fusion restaurant serves brunch on Saturday and Sunday; you’ll find non-traditional, house made dumplings artfully served here. The cuisine can lean adventurous, but the miso glazed donuts (a brunch staple) are sure to please even picky eaters.

575 Pennsylvania Ave., NW (National Mall)
202-637-6100
Online: wolfgangpuck.com

Hong Kong Pearl Seafood
Due to space, many D.C. locations can not accommodate the cart service that is often associated with dim sum. This Falls Church establishment is expansive and filled with carts, which means the most impatient diners in your party (kids, we’re looking at you) won’t have to wait long to eat! Little ones will love the sesame balls and pineapple buns at this location.

6286 Arlington Blvd. (Falls Church, VA)
703-237-1388

Ching Ching Cha
It was Hong Kong teahouses that first introduced dim sum;  tiny snack-sized portions one could enjoy with their tea. This Georgetown institution is famous for their teas, but while you won’t find cart service here, there are dim sum treats on the menu. Ching Ching Cha offers a unique environment that transcends its D.C. address. Kids will love the part here about dining on floor pillows.

1063 Wisconsin Ave., NW (Georgetown)
202-333-8288
Online: chingchingcha.com

Mark’s Duck House
Tucked away in a shopping center off of Arlington Highway, Mark’s Duck House is a local favorite for dim sum and savory roast duck, a Cantonese staple. Dim sum is served from the pushcarts at lunch daily (10 am-3 pm) and at all other times can be ordered off the menu. Mark’s Duck House is not as large as some of the other dim sum spots, and it does fill up fast, so go early with the under-10 set.

6184 Arlington Blvd. (Falls Church, VA)
703-532-2125
Online: marksduckhouse.com

Tony Cheng’s
Small and authentic, Tony Cheng’s is the best spot in D.C. for a traditional dim sum brunch (served off push carts on weekends only, from 11 am-3 pm, but dim sum may be ordered off the menu daily). For some post-brunch entertainment, check out one of the kid-friendly museums nearby like the National Portrait Gallery, the International Spy Museum, or the Smithsonian Institution Asian Pacific American Center.  .

619 H St., NW (Chinatown)
202-371-8669
Online: tonychengrestaurant.com

—Meghan Meyers and Shelby Settles-Harper

 

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Even though it wasn’t her birthday, Serena Williams’ daughter Olympia was recently the guest of honor at a party just for her—and we’re totally in awe of this adorable backyard bash.

Williams and her family are Jehovah’s Witnesses, and as such, don’t celebrate birthdays, which is why there were no social media ‘grams when Olympia turned a year old last September. Proving that spontaneity can be so much more fun than waiting for a special occasion, this just-because bash was a fab, fun family time.

Posting an Instagram Video of the cute carnival-themed event, Williams dished, “I wanted to just do something fun because we don’t do birthdays.” By the looks of the party from the tennis star’s Instagram Story, fun is an understatement for this epic backyard soiree.

photo: Serena Williams via Instagram

Along with a working carousel, Olympia’s party also included face painting, train rides, lots of Disney songs and a station named “Olympia’s Candy Shop.” IG posts from dad Alexis Ohanian show the 17-month-old pointing to a duck with a full-on petting zoo in the backyard. Now that’s how throw a party on the fly that any tot would absolutely adore!

—Erica Loop

Featured photo: Serena Williams via Instagram

 

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Your kiddo’s favorite blue engine is getting a makeover. Kind of. Thomas MINIs Pop Art collection is coming and it’s bringing awesome artiness to your littles.

Okay, okay. This is not a permanent change to Thomas and his friends. In other words, you can still buy the regular blue Thomas any time your kiddo begs and pleads for it (which is pretty much every day). But the MINIs Pop Art collection is giving you the chance to share the wide world of art history with your child, in a totally familiar and playful way.

In a perfect world, we’d all have a major art museum in strolling distance. Days spent walking through galleries of gloriousness, viewing masterful artworks IRL, just can’t be replicated. But if you don’t have the opportunity to view the real deal, your kiddo can still learn all about art. Really!

There are books, posters and plenty of online options for helping your tot learn about art. Well, now Thomas (and his friends) are taking up the cause and getting playful with pop art. Thomas MINIs Pop Art collection features some of the world’s most well-known and iconic artists. From Piet Mondrian’s “Composition with Red, Blue, and Yellow” to Dali’s surrealist “Persistence of Memory,” these artistic engines are absolutely everything. Other pop art-inspired engines include Pop Art Duck – inspired by Andy Warhol and Pop Art Cargo Car – inspired by Keith Haring.

The new line will debut over the next year, with prices ranging from $1.99 (for a Single Blind Pack) to $4.99 (for a 3-Pack) and $10.99 (for a 7-Pack).

—Erica Loop

Featured Photo: Courtesy of Fisher-Price

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