You've got to hand it to the little boy in the following video. He's got confidence, guts, and more determination than a honey badger. He wants a kiss from the little girl, and he's not going to stop until he gets it.

It's weirdly familiar of scenes I've seen play out in bars when some guy just won't take no from a girl ... only in miniature. Repeatedly he tries, and repeatedly she shoots him down and even shoves him down. But his mission is kissin', and he's determined to carry it out.

There are plenty of cute kid videos out there that will make you smile, but this one will not only give you your daily giggle but also make you pretty jealous of the amazing rhythm this 3-year-old girl possesses. Her name is Grace, and she car dances better than most people dance in a club.

She is feeling the rhythm and the emotion of the song -- "Somebody That I Used to Know" by Gotye -- with moves and what appears to be a deep understanding well beyond her years. She gives new meaning to the phrase "feel the music."

Heads up, Disney-loving parents of toddlers and preschoolers. Looking for something else to watch while the Suite Life of Zack & Cody is on? There's a new kid on the block waiting to play: The Disney Junior channel. It's the Disney Channel for the toddler and preschool set (ages 2-7), kind of like Disney's "Nick Jr."

They're moving some of their little-kid shows, like Higglytown Heroes, over, and they're introducing some new shows, like Doc McStuffins. It's a show about a little girl doctor who rescues sick stuffed animals. Just like I used to do! But where are the traditional Disney characters?

If you like Elvis, or dancing, or kids, or have an ounce of humor in your soul, you HAVE to watch the video of this toddler dancing. His name is William Stokkebroe; and he's 2. This kid has moves that you won't believe.

He takes on The King's song "Jailhouse Rock,"  and it is insane, in the best possible sense of the word. He's only 2, but his diaper-clad (I'm assuming) little tush shakes, rattles and rolls like nobody's business. He has more rhythm and stage presence than plenty of seasoned performers, and not even a hint of stage fright. Check him out working this big crowd.

There’s something about bubbles that's magical. They’re just soap and water, but with a little bit of breath, they’re transformed into floating globes with glints of rainbows. Even when they pop, their delicate little splat is delightful.

Children are especially mesmerized by them, and the little boy in this following video is downright tickled by them when he sees them for the first time. They’re the funniest thing he’s ever seen, and his laugh is one of the cutest you’ll ever here. Prepare to smile!

Friends, Romans, countrywomen, lend me your ears. For the Peasblossoms of America doth be quoting The Bard: That's right, a rash of Shakespeare-reciting toddlers have invaded The Globe YouTube.

Do they have any idea what they're saying? Probably not! Are their parents insufferable show-offs? Er, maybe. But who cares, it's adorable.

Look out, Ralph Fiennes. This little guy is after your job.

Think there's a lot of screaming when Justin Bieber makes an appearance? Well check out what Elwynn the 17-month-old does when she meets cartoon heartthrob hero weirdo, SpongeBob. She screams like a hysterical 17-year-old teen! Who knew toddlers had this much passion for celebrity Porifera? I fear for what this toddler would do if she were to encounter Dora the Explorer or Elmo. Folks, fan-girls like this don't come along every day. Check out the SpongeBob screamfest below.

Happy birthday to Theodor Seuss Geisel, AKA Dr. Seuss! He was born today back in 1904, and his books still speak to readers of all ages. It's hard to find a family bookshelf that doesn't have at least one Dr. Seuss, whether it's Green Eggs and Ham, Hop on Pop, or Oh! The Places You'll Go.

Dr. Seuss books were my favorite books to read to my son when he was a little guy -- not least because they're so much fun to read aloud. "Far away in Berlin a musical urchin named Gretchen von Schwinn has a blue-footed, true-footed, trick-fingered, slick-fingered, six-fingered, six-stringed tin Schwinn mandolin." That's from Oh Say Can You Say.  Why else did I love reading Seuss to my kid? Let me count the whys.