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More than 20 hand-crafted ceramic and bronze animal sculptures that spotlight the rich wildlife of the Phoenix Zoo are on display at Phoenix Sky Harbor, Terminal 4, Level 2.
Christmas may be a few months away, but there is one man in Gilbert working to build handmade, wooden toys by the holidays.
Kids are often enthralled with the wild kingdom, so it’s fun to do their rooms with animal-themed decor.
Kids are often enthralled with the wild kingdom, so it's fun to do their rooms with animal-themed decor.
This publicity photo provided by LittleLion Studio shows a giraffe family decal from the Toronto-based LittleLion Studio. Kids are often enthralled by wild animals, so it's fun to do their rooms with animal-themed decor. Think beyond the standard kitty-cat wall border or dino bedding; here are some decor ideas sophisticated enough to please style-minded parents, too. (AP Photo/LittleLion Studio)
Ben Stiller's Alex the lion reviews "Madagascar 3: Europe's Most Wanted" so we don't have to.
“Madagascar 3: Europe’s Most Wanted” is energetic if not extremely predictable family fun. Featuring a cast of returning favorites and a slew of new characters, the film boasts mischievous wit and gifted voice talent that are sadly overshadowed by the film’s own banality.
Seeing a sequel to an animated film might have felt surreal a long time ago. But in the past twenty years or so, every animated feature has become obligated to produce a sequel.
CANNES, France — Google "Madagascar" and two of your top three results will not be the country that lies off the coast of southeast Africa, but the DreamWorks Animation movie franchise.
This film image released by DreamWorks Animation shows, Gloria the Hippo, voiced by Jada Pinkett Smith, from left, Alex the Lion, voiced by Ben Stiller, Melman the Giraffe, voiced by David Schwimmer, and Marty the Zebra, voiced by Chris Rock in a scene from "Madagascar 3: Europe's Most Wanted."
Save the cereal and Saturday-morning cartoons; you can take weekend breakfast to new heights this month at Phoenix Zoo.
This holiday season, the fun begins at night, as residents enjoy the 20th anniversary of ZooLights at Phoenix Zoo.
A couple weeks ago I reviewed "Mr. Popper's Penguins," a bland and predicable children's comedy. While "Mr. Popper's Penguins" was underwhelming, the film did have one redeeming quality that prevented it from being inexplicably awful: None of the penguins talked. "Zookeeper" on the other hand, makes the unwise choice to have its animal cast talk with the obnoxiously familiar voices of big stars. The end result is one of the year's dumbest comedies that makes any of the "Doctor Doolittle" movies look like "Babe."
A couple weeks ago I reviewed "Mr. Popper's Penguins," a bland and predicable children's comedy. While "Mr. Popper's Penguins" was underwhelming, the film did have one redeeming quality that prevented it from being inexplicably awful: None of the penguins talked. "Zookeeper" on the other hand, makes the unwise choice to have its animal cast talk with the obnoxiously familiar voices of big stars. The end result is one of the year's dumbest comedies that makes any of the "Doctor Doolittle" movies look like "Babe."
Squirt gun wars, animal meet-and-greets, giraffe feedings, night hikes and drumming sessions are among the activities offered when the zoo stays open late. 6 p.m. to 9:30 p.m. Saturday. Phoenix Zoo, 455 N. Galvin Parkway. $6 per person. (602) 273-1341 or www.phoenixzoo.org
The speed photo enforcement program that created a stir along the state's highways is sputtering away, along with the memories of those who made the cameras famous.
You know it's officially summer when Valley residents, like animals heeding an instinctual cue, go crepuscular for the season, piling outdoor chores, recreation and exercise into the milder hours around sunrise and sunset.
A bumper crop of babies has been born this spring at Phoenix Zoo, and the non-profit park is asking for help to name two of the youngsters: a pair of wobbly legged, fuzzy zebra foals.
LOS ANGELES — The glee club members twirl their wheelchairs to the tune of "Proud Mary" and in joyful solidarity with Artie, the fellow performer who must use his chair even when the music stops.
Once upon a time, the ideal for a child's room was a cozy haven filled with sturdy push-pull toys, handmade dolls and a few baskets of dress-up clothes. That was before batteries, computer programs for toddlers, and the array of stuff that talks, squawks, jangles and jolts in little hands.
Speed camera photos of the man in the monkey and giraffe masks have generated lots of chuckles. But the cops aren't laughing.
Dave VonTesmar is seen in this undated image provided by the Arizona Department of Public Safety. VonTesmar is accused of wearing monkey and giraffe masks on Phoenix-area freeways to get out of more than 90 tickets issued to him through the state's photo-enforcement program.
You never think about how long a giraffe's tongue is until you're face to face with it.
By Mark Scarp, contributing columnist
By Jerry Brown, contributing columnist
Guest Commentary by Bill Richardson
Guest Commentary by Shawn Thiele
By Mark Heller, Tribune
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