#Imvu kids episodes movie#

MIYA GUGLIELMO: There was a lot of jump scares. Seven-year-old Miya Guglielmo found it so-fish-ticated (ph). WILSON: Other young critics found 'The Little Mermaid' to be an effective piece of cinema. KALIAH: I told them, why are you being mean to the things that I like?ĭIGGS: (As Sebastian, singing) What more is you looking for? Under the sea.

#Imvu kids episodes movie#

WILSON: Critics said the movie was all wet. KALIAH: The fishes and the mermaid and the crab.ĭAVEED DIGGS: (As Sebastian, singing) The seaweed is always greener in somebody else's lake. Kaliah, whose mom did not give her last name, saw the movie in Washington, D.C.

TILDA WILSON, BYLINE: There's a lot to love about Disney's live-action remake of 'The Little Mermaid.' Maybe it helps to be 5 years old. Well, NPR's Tilda Wilson went fishing for other opinions from the movie's target audience. It was the fifth-highest Memorial Day opening of all time in spite of critics' generally crabby reviews. But O'Neill, who wrote a book about the investigation to nab Hanssen, has some theories.'The Little Mermaid' took in a great big haul at the box office this weekend. Hanssen never revealed his motivation for spying. (Nothing lasts forever.),' he wrote in 1986, according to the FBI affidavit. 'Eventually I would appreciate an escape plan. In letters to the KGB, Hanssen expressed concern that he might one day be caught, and he often checked FBI computers for any sign that it was investigating him. His identity was discovered after a Russian intelligence officer handed over a file containing a trash bag with Hanssen's fingerprints and a tape recording of his voice. Hanssen was arrested after making a dead drop in a Virginia park in 2001 after the FBI had been secretly monitoring him for months. Dmitri Polyakov, who were later executed. He also betrayed double agents, including Soviet Gen. nuclear war preparations and a secret eavesdropping tunnel under the Soviet embassy in Washington, D.C. His job in the FBI gave him unfettered access to classified information on the bureau's counterintelligence operations. 'And that led him to decide that he was going to get everything he wanted - become a spy,' O'Neill said. He was joining the FBI to do that - not to spy against the U.S., but to go in and hunt spies.'īut he was angry when he didn't get the exact job he wanted at the FBI, and taking care of his growing family while living in New York and later the Washington, D.C., area was expensive.

He was a James Bond fanatic, loved the movies,' O'Neill said. But Hanssen, who did go to dentistry school, wanted to be in law enforcement. Using the alias 'Ramon Garcia,' he passed information to the spy agencies using encrypted communications and dead drops, without ever meeting in-person with a Russian handler.Įric O'Neill, who went undercover for the FBI during its investigation into Hanssen, told CBS News that Hanssen came from a complicated background and had troubles with his father, who wanted him to go into medicine. He resumed spying in 1985, selling thousands of classified documents that compromised human sources and counterintelligence techniques and investigations in exchange for more than $1.4 million in cash, diamonds and foreign bank deposits. He stopped a few years later after his wife confronted him.

Three years after he was hired by the FBI, Hanssen approached the Soviets and began spying in 1979 for the KGB and its successor, the SVR.