(CNN) — As the new Superman movie takes flight this weekend, filmmakers are hoping the Man of Steel lands not only in theaters, but also in pulpits.

Warner Bros. Studios is aggressively marketing “Man of Steel” to Christian pastors, inviting them to early screenings, creating Father’s Day discussion guides and producing special film trailers that focus on the faith-friendly angles of the movie.

The movie studio even asked a theologian to provide sermon notes for pastors who want to preach about Superman on Sunday. Titled “Jesus: The Original Superhero,” the notes run nine pages.

“How might the story of Superman awaken our passion for the greatest hero who ever lived and died and rose again?” the sermon notes ask.

(Disclaimer: CNN, like Warner Bros., is owned by Time Warner.)

KANSAS CITY, Mo. — Around two million children in America have a parent in prison. It’s estimated that a quarter of those kids aren’t even old enough to go to school. Representatives from “Sesame Street” hope a new learning kit will make it easier to discuss the situation with kids.

“The kids just don’t understand mom or dad may have done something wrong. The child doesn’t understand that. The child can’t pick their parents,” said Kimberly Holm, program director for the Wyandotte County Sheriff’s Office.

Each year, the sheriff’s office puts on a toy drive for children who has or had a parent in jail during the year. She knows firsthand how hard it can be on children, especially when they come to visit their parents.

“The biggest challenge for the kids is they don’t get to hug or hold mom or day. All our visitation is done through a glass, and telephone.”

KANSAS CITY, Mo. — A thirteen-year-old Kansas City boy is living out a baseball lover’s dream.

Although he is battling a rare blood disorder, he’s throwing out the first pitch of a Major League game.

But, this one is a little different. He’s throwing the ball in Kansas City and it’s being caught in Oakland.

Thirteen-year-old Nick LaGrande is a huge baseball fan. He rooted for the Royals, but after Wednesday night, he is probably going to start following the Oakland A’s.

Nick loves to play baseball, but an extremely rare blood disorder has put him on the bench.

“It’s hard,” he said. “I just wish I could play more.”

His favorite positions are first, third and pitching.

“I like it so much because I get to interact a lot,” Lagrande said.