No why kids

Ariel Winograd. More like this. Storyline Edit. Then Vicky, a platonic love from his adolescence who is now a beautiful and independent woman, reappears.

Catching up leads to possible romance until she announces that she would never get involved with a man with children; she just doesn't want kids in her life. Not wanting to let go of Vicky, Gabriel promptly says he has no children. From then on his life is a torment as he tries every trick to hide his child and her belongings from Vicky every time they get together.

Not Rated. Add content advisory. Did you know Edit. Trivia All entries contain spoilers. Crazy credits End credit also has an extension of the movie take place worth seeing if you watched the movie to get the full understanding of the event you see. User reviews 4 Review. Top review. Worth watching. I suspected some who have seen this might be put off by the premise of the movie but although particular instances might be predictable I still found it entertaining and the premise isn't so far fetched.

I can say I know of more than one family where relationships were not always as they were stated but I don't want to give away too much. The cinematography is great. The opening sequences and titles are very imaginative and the end credits also do it justice as well.

Loved the zany end credit by the way. When she can do that, she's successful and feels good about herself, and she'll have more confidence — the vicious cycle gets moving in a positive direction. SP: Do parents owe their children an explanation every time they say no? Walsh: I think it's fine to give kids an explanation, but it's not reasonable to expect the child to agree. They're still going to want the candy, so we have to be willing to do the heavy lifting and follow through.

SP: The word no sounds so negative. Can we convey it to our kids without actually using the word? Walsh: Absolutely. There's nothing magic about the word no. We can say it in a million different ways. In fact, with younger kids it's a better idea to set limits and consequences positively. If you say, "Don't stand on the furniture," all they hear is, "Stand on the furniture," so it's more effective to say, "Please keep your feet on the floor.

This is not a hard-nosed, authoritarian boot camp approach to parenting. We don't want to over-correct — we want a balanced style of parenting that's clear, consistent, and positive. We need to spend as much energy catching our kids being good as we do correcting behavior. SP: What other values do you feel kids need? Walsh: A sense of compassion. When self-esteem gets distorted, kids end up with an over-inflated sense of their own worth and entitlement.

Compassion means that I put other people's needs and rights on par with my own, and kids need to learn that. Parents Store Cart. School Success. The Scholastic Store. Book Clubs. Book Fairs. No Kids Allowed. Children's Literature for Adults. Michelle Ann Abate. Paperback Hardcover E-book. Publication Date: 13 Oct Status: Available.