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The students form a "Spy Catcher Club" in which they think up ways to make Harriet's life miserable, such as stealing her lunch and passing nasty notes about her in class. In return, Harriet regularly spies on the Spy Catcher Club through a back fence and concocts vengeful ways to punish them.
Skander spots Harriet stalking him and follows her to Janie's house. Meanwhile, Harriet's friends decide to cut off their friendship with her because she is too obsessed with Skander. They feel left out and claim that Harriet is befriending the people whom she once despised. While leaving, Harriet bumps into a chemical made by her eco-friend.
The series received a mixed reception. Ashley Moulton of Common Sense Media described the series as a "so-so TV adaptation of classic kid sleuth story." She also said that Harriet "was never meant to be a role model" but has some qualities which are admirable and pointed to a "fair amount of consumerism", arguing that the "charm of the book" doesn't quite translate to the series, and that ...
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Another adaptation of Harriet the Spy was released as a television movie in 2010 titled Harriet the Spy: Blog Wars, with Jennifer Stone in the title role. In 2021, an animated TV series based on the novel , with Beanie Feldstein as the titular character, was released on Apple TV+.
Louise Perkins Fitzhugh (October 5, 1928 – November 19, 1974) was an American writer and illustrator of children's books. Fitzhugh is best known for her 1964 novel Harriet the Spy, a fiction work about an adolescent girl's predisposition with a journal covering the foibles of her friends, her classmates, and the strangers she is captivated by.
The Secret Agent Club; The Silencers (film) Spies in Disguise; Spies Like Us; Spy (2015 film) Spy Chasers; Spy Hard; Spy Intervention; Spy Kids (film) Spy Kids 2: The Island of Lost Dreams; Spy Kids 3-D: Game Over; Spy Kids: All the Time in the World; Spy Kids: Armageddon; The Spy Next Door; The Spy Who Dumped Me; S*P*Y*S; Sugar and Spies
Harriet the Spy: Blog Wars: Sport Nominated—Young Artist Award for Best Performance in a TV Movie, Miniseries or Special (Supporting Young Actor) [3] Television Year Title Role Notes 2001 Braceface: Dylan 2003 Missing: Tommy Wilhite 1 episode 2002–2003 Street Time: Timmy Liberti 21 episodes 2004 Peep and the Big Wide World: Bunny #3 2004 ...