6 movies that marked our childhood
Which of the movies that you saw when you were younger has left the greatest lasting impression on you, and which of those childhood movies do you remember most clearly? Check out these childhood movies that influenced us when we were younger, and tell us what you think about them in the comments below.
We are all of the same mind when we say that we think the years we were growing up play a very important part in the rest of our life. The fundamental explanation for this phenomenon is that during this period of our lives, we get the learning and information that we will keep with us for the rest of our lives. This is the reason why this phenomenon occurs.
Similar to literature, childhood movies are important sources of knowledge since they may educate us about exciting new eras, civilizations, and personalities.
Which of the childhood movies that you saw when you were younger has left the greatest lasting impression on you, and which of those movies do you remember most clearly? I chose seven childhood movies that were significant to both of us during our childhoods in order for us to be able to reflect on this wonderful time in our lives and reminisce about it with a pleasant sensation of melancholy nostalgia. Look through the list, and let’s make the most of the time we have together at this meeting by putting it to good use!
The Addams Family (1991) Directed by: Barry Sonnenfeld
The macabre Addams family might end up losing their hoard of gold coins because their lawyer, Tully Alford (Dan Hedaya), is dishonest and because he is in serious financial trouble. Both Abigail Craven (played by Elizabeth Wilson) and her son Gordon (played by Christopher Lloyd), who are Alford’s creditors, are willing to do whatever it takes to get their hands on the money.
Acting on the advice of the attorney, Gordon takes the character of Fester in order to explore the whereabouts of the wealth belonging to Gomez, Morticia (Anjelica Huston), Vandinha (Christina Ricci), and Pugsley Addams (Jimmy Workmen). Having said that, the concept is not quite as simple as it may at first seem.
The Breakfast Club (1985) Directed by: John Hughes
Five teenagers have been assigned the responsibility of carrying out a punishment that requires them to stay on campus during school hours on a Saturday. They are obliged to prepare a one-thousand-word essay in which they explore their thoughts on themselves and the requirements placed on them.
Even though they are extremely different people, they are eventually able to accept one another, make confessions to one another, and become friends.
Home Alone (1990) Directed by: Chris Columbus
A family originally from Chicago has made the decision to spend Christmas in Paris this year. But despite all of the preparations she has made for the trip, she ends up forgetting one of her kids at home.
An eight-year-old boy named Kevin, played by Macaulay Culkin, is put in the position of having to fend for himself and defend his home from two determined burglars.
DID YOU KNOW: Robert De Niro was considered for the role of Harry.
ET — The Extraterrestrial (1982) Directed by: Steven Spielberg
A creature that came from another planet and was left behind on Earth is provided protection from being abducted and used as a guinea pig by a little youngster who befriends the extraterrestrial species and finds it interesting to learn more about its origins.
The two individuals eventually become very good friends with one another over time.
Monsters Inc (2001) Directed by: Pete Docter, David Silverman and Lee Unkrich
Monsters At the moment, South Africa is home to the world’s most extensive terror production facility. The factory, which may exist in a parallel reality, is the source of the portals that bring monsters into the beds of children. It is responsible for making these portals. They will have the ability to both provide the necessary energy for the plant to continue operating and to scare the workers who are employed there.
The most terrible of the monsters is James P. Sullivan, also known as Sully by his friends and colleagues. John Goodman portrays Sullivan, and the actor performs as him. Along with his assistant, Mike Wazowski (who is portrayed by Billy Crystal), they are tasked with terrifying children who are considered to be hazardous by monsters.
Despite this, Mike and Sully meet the human girl Boo, who is portrayed by Mary Gibbs, as they are doing business in the human realm. It turns out that Boo was accidentally sent to the domain of monsters.
The Incredibles (2004) Directed by: Brad Bird
Roberto Peera, also known as Mr. Incredible and portrayed by Craig T. Nelson, had a period when he was the greatest hero in the world, saving people’s lives and fighting evil on a daily basis. During this time, he was also known as Mr. Incredible. Despite this, the individual is brought before a judge and found guilty for preventing another man from taking his own life by stopping him from committing suicide.
After a period of 15 years, Roberto and his wife Helen, also known as Holly Hunter, the actress who portrayed the character of the superheroine Elasti-Woman, now have three children together and can have a peaceful life together as a family. When an odd communication arrived asking him to participate in a top-secret mission, he was ready to go back to his heroic life.
However, the request prevented him from doing so. This turned out to be the opportunity of a lifetime for him.
Image Source: IMDB
Conclusion:
I love childhood movies because they are so simple and innocent. They are not just for kids, they are for everyone. A lot of people think that childhood movies are just for kids, but I disagree. Childhood movies have a special charm to them and it is hard to find that in a lot of other movies.
I don’t know about you, but I think that childhood movies are awesome! Childhood movies always have a moral lesson and teach children to be brave and stand up for themselves.
