Coming this seasonInterview Marie Curie, the First Woman to Win a Nobel Prize
This one is coming soon. Your kid will read up on Marie Curie — she found polonium and radium, won Nobel Prizes in two different sciences, and drove X-ray vans to the wounded — then write their own questions and ask them out loud while she answers in character; the questions are entirely theirs. They finish with an episode the family can play on her birthday, 7 November.
What your kid actually makes
A real interview episode. They are the interviewer. Marie Curie answers in character. The questions are entirely theirs.
How a sitting goes
They pick one thing she did — the two elements she found, the X-ray vans, the shed she worked in — write questions, ask them out loud, and publish the same day. Three questions is a finished episode.
What AI does — and what your kid does
Your kid writes and asks. The AI plays Curie and never writes the question list. If the crew drafts the questions, the project is broken.
What they're really learning
How to ask a real question, the kind you cannot answer with one search. A scientist becomes a person who made things rather than a name in a test.
Good to know
- Her birthday is 7 November, which falls on a Saturday in 2026.
- Pairs with the slime lab report: the season's chemist next to the season's chemistry.
- Younger kids may want a parent in the room for the reading. The questions stay theirs.
- Ages
- 7–13
- How long it takes
- One sitting
- They walk away with
- an interview episode with Marie Curie — their questions, her answers
There are two kinds of projects for kids. The first kind ends on the fridge door. The second kind ends as a real thing other kids can read, watch, or play: a magazine, a game, a film, an episode. Kubrio makes the second kind. Kids make them by directing the same AI the pros use.
Coming to the studio
This project isn’t open yet — it’s in the build queue. New projects land on the studio shelf regularly, and member families see them the day they open.
See what’s open now