Every living thing on this planet shares the imperative to survive and reproduce. Plants exist to grow seeds and scatter them, animals lay eggs or give birth, and viruses mutate to infect more hosts and spread. Life is the game and those are the only rules. The rules themselves have no moral value, but what is done in pursuit of survival and reproduction can improve lives or deal irreparable harm. Sweet Tooth on Netflix is a beautiful and complicated imagining of a world where life's rules changed overnight and humanity lost their game.

Apr 14, 2019 - Explore Gia Romano's board 'Tooth fairy money', followed by 101 people on Pinterest. See more ideas about money origami, dollar bill origami, dollar origami. More from Inside Edition: the tooth fairy might be a myth in many households, the creature is very much alive for this 5-year-old. If your little angel just lost their first tooth, this is your chance to skip the money altogether! The Tooth Fairy can give a practical gift: a small container to hold future teeth so she can find them under their pillow easily. This DIY project just needs a little imagination and creativity.

Tooth Fairy Real Money Meme

Sweet Tooth begins with narration that explains what happened: An incurable and untreatable viral pandemic wiped out most of the human population and, at the same time, all human pregnancies suddenly resulted in the births of human-animal hybrid children. The question of which came first, the virus or the hybrids, is one of the central questions of the show, but whatever the answer is, humanity got it wrong. They vilified hybrids and exterminated their own animal children, damning the surviving population to live as humanity's final generation.

Well, not everyone got it wrong. The titular character Gus (Christian Convery), aka 'Sweet Tooth,' is a deer-boy hybrid whose father fled with him to live alone in a fenced-in wood isolated from the growing apocalypse. Gus grows up knowing only what his father Pubba can teach him and the show's narrative begins when he is 10 years old and finally able to question the rules that dictate his own survival — hiding if he sees a human and never, ever crossing the fence.

SEE ALSO: Netflix's 'Sweet Tooth' trailer makes the apocalypse look magical

Gus's upbringing makes him an ideal fairy tale protagonist. Like so many secret princes and captive princesses, his isolation makes him clever and resourceful, but profoundly naive and ignorant of humanity. When confronted with the tragedy of his father's death, Gus behaves and keeps the rules until they break themselves, forcing him on a journey across the former United States to reestablish some stability with his other parent, the mother he never knew.

With Gus on his journey is Tommy 'Big Man' Jepperd (Nonso Anozie), a former NFL player turned wandering hybrid hunter who curiously saved Gus' life and now can't shake the little guy no matter how hard he tries. Jeppard and Gus are an adorable entry into the resurgent 'violent freelancers accidentally becoming dads' trope (see: The Witcher and The Mandalorian) and their developing relationship over the first season's eight episodes is Sweet Tooth's greatest strength. Anozie and Convery have astounding chemistry, backed by Convery's endearing performance of Gus' naivete and Anozie's incredibly expressive face.

The world Big Man and Gus traverse together is a shattered but recognizable shadow of a society that shot itself in the foot and kept on shooting.

The world Big Man and Gus traverse together is a shattered but recognizable shadow of a society that shot itself in the foot and kept on shooting. The survivors of humanity either live violent lives as hunters and killers or cloister themselves in isolated mini-communities that police every member for signs of the virus (called 'the sick'). When someone does get sick, the twisted ritual of cling-wrapping them to a chair and burning their house down around them is treated as an expected community activity. Some people maintained their humanity, but the pervasive stigma against hybrids is near-universal and often lethal for the surviving animal children.

With all of that and more, Sweet Tooth is a fairly dark show. Gus' childlike perspective makes the wild and overgrown world seem beautiful and interesting, but a lot of what he's actually witnessing is terribly violent. His vulnerability as a character that knows nothing of the worst of humanity puts Big Man (and the audience) in a position of feeling happy for him as he sees and learns what his father couldn't show him and terrified for his safety at every moment — kind of like being Gus' parent, if deer kids were a real thing.

Along with Gus' story, Sweet Tooth follows a few other characters' post-apocalyptic lives for reasons that only become apparent as the story reaches its cliffhanger climax in the Season 1 finale. These characters are Dr. Aditya Singh (Adeel Akhtar), whose drive to treat and cure the virus comes from his wife Rani's (Aliza Vellani) long-term infection, and Aimee (Dania Ramirez), an ex-therapist who lives in an abandoned zoo with an adopted hybrid child of her own. Their stories cleverly serve the dual purposes of plot and world-building, since Gus and Big Man's perspective is limited to their road trip.

Sweet Tooth is fascinating, charming, and it beautifully conveys a feeling of childlike wonder. It's also a condemnation of humanity's worst impulses that only slightly heightens what our reaction to a real-life viral hybrid apocalypse might look like. As far as parables go it's fairly straightforward, but so are the rules for survival — and Sweet Tooth shows that even those are harder to follow than we might think.

Has your child ever asked, “What does the tooth fairy do with my teeth?” If so, you were probably at a loss for words. Truth is that tooth fairies are a secretive magical species. Like CIA special agents, nobody knows exactly what they do—until now that is! Here is an exclusive look into what tooth fairies actually do with your child’s teeth so you can be prepared to answer your child’s inquisitive tooth fairy-related questions.

How Does the Tooth Fairy Get Your Tooth?

Losing your teeth can be exciting and fun! When your tooth falls out you place it under your pillow and wait for a special surprise from none other than the Tooth Fairy. Often, that surprise will come in the form of money.

Now, before we go on, you should understand that there isn’t just one tooth fairy. There is a whole organization of them! There is the Tooth Fairy Queen who tells the other tooth fairies who has lost their teeth and where to go to retrieve it from. Each fairy is specially trained in the art of covert operations—all of the skills they need to have to be able to get your tooth undetected by alarms, pets, or the human eye.

An Exclusive Look into What the Tooth Fairy Does with Your Teeth

Your Teeth Help Build Her Kingdom

Ever noticed how your teeth are super strong and durable? The reason for that is because of the collagen in them. Collagen makes your teeth able to withstand a lot of pressure—which is why they are the perfect material for building her kingdom. The teeth are sorted and the strongest teeth are used to build castles in Fairyland! They have lots of fairies that live here, and many more moving in everyday They are always needing to build new places.

Can you imagine what other things she might build with your teeth? She might also build schools, playgrounds, and amusement parks all from children’s strong teeth.

She Makes Her Magical Fairy Dust Out of Them

Every fairy needs magic fairy dust, right? How else would they fly, disappear, or make your dreams come true? Fairy dust helps them complete their magical tasks, and the Tooth Fairy is no different. If your tooth isn’t strong enough to be used for other purposes, the Tooth Fairy Queen grinds it down and turns it into fairy dust. She gives it to the other tooth fairies to help them fly around the world each night and gather more teeth, so that no child’s tooth goes left unrewarded.

Fiary dust has almost no carbon output so it is great for the environment! Since they are always traveling, fairies receive a healthy fairy dust stipend each week!

Do you think you’ve seen the Tooth Fairy’s magical f