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But Ursula throws a curveball into the mix: Prince Eric has three days to plant one on her, and if the two don’t smooch, Ariel will have to go back under the sea. Lucas, though, has readily admitted that he was trying to capture the thrill he had as a child watching Saturday-afternoon matinees, and that's the real target audience for this beloved pop-culture totem: a 7–10 year-old who gets to experience a hero's journey from boyhood to manhood for the very first time.
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The plot, though, is really just for director Jim Henson to delight the audience with all manner of strange puppet creatures and musical numbers—the Goblin King is played, of course, by David Bowie, who takes over the movie at several points for some delicious musical interludes. She eventually discovers that true north rests within herself. The two become so close, in fact, that they start doing tricks...which is problematic once the venue's owner catches wind of their friendship. Disney's adaptation of Lewis Carroll's fantasy takes you down the rabbit hole with a whirligig of dazzling color, delightful wordplay (a very merry unbirthday to you, Mad Hatter) and visual absurdities around every corner. Compared to even 'sophisticated' juvenile fodder, the sheer exuberance of Disney's adaptation of PL Travers' children's classic should tickle the most jaded fancy. Déjà vu!
Déjà vu! Try another? With legs and feet of her own, Ariel will also get the opportunity to sweep the hunky, hunky Prince Eric off his feet. When the little guy goes missing in the deep blue sea—and encounters one large great white along the way—it’s up to Marlin to bring his fella to safety. She can’t quite get over this “whole new world” that she has yet to experience, and one nasty octopus takes notice. If you don't have this flick on repeat from October to December, we're coming by your house to change that. The rest, as they say, is history. Will the two sisters figure it all out. The bayou comes to life with bright colors, moody environments, mystical interference and top-notch original music. Photograph: Courtesy Warner Bros/Kobal/REX/Shutterstock
In Disney's rendition of the Rudyard Kipling story, this young orphan is set out on a quest to learn more about his identity, with the help of animal companions, all while warding off Shere Khan.
Kermit the Frog & Co. were already household names in 1979, thanks to their popular television variety show; once you watch Fozzie Bear, Miss Piggy and the rest of their felt-skinned friends crack wise, mingle with famous faces and narrowly avoid danger in their first feature film, though, you suddenly understand why folks from age five to 95 loved them. But, nearly 12 years later, the girls are unknowingly sent to the same sleepaway camp, where they discover their other half and devise a plan for their parents to reunite "face to face." Macarthur Marketplace / Drive-In. WFM Productions präsentiert neue Wetlook-Clips zum kostenpflichtigen Download. In this popular flick, a funny, carefree husband named Dan must face the music when his marriage starts to take a tumble and his wife asks for a separation. Once he learns that he's part human, part elf, everything changes. Based on the trilogy YA novels of the same name, Katniss Everdeen takes her sister’s place in the Hunger Games, a televised fight to the death with children from each of Panem’s 12 districts.
The odds are stacked against her, but she’s determined to come out of the competition alive to protect her family and revolt against the Capitol’s cruel government.
In the off chance you haven't heard about the sisters who've turned the world of Disney princesses upside down, let us get you up to speed: Anna and Elsa live in Arendelle, and we learn that Elsa has a very unique gift: She's able to turn things to ice.
When Willie and his new beagle skip form a friendship, things take a turn in a positive direction for the young boy. While exploring their new home, a brother-sister duo discover an old game nestled in the attic. That's certainly difficult for those who are affected by the cold. Matilda (Mara Wilson) is discouraged from reading—her only escape in a house where she isn’t wanted or encouraged. There’s trouble brewing, however, as Miss Hannigan and her seedy friends concoct a plan to get rich. When a wealthy businessman, Mr. Warbucks, agrees to foster an orphan to improve his public image, he is eventually won over by Annie’s charms. Can Annie and Hallie pull off this switcheroo seamlessly, or will the stylish and conniving Meredith Blake cause a few roadblocks? Yikes! Humorist Jean Shepherd’s short stories are the basis of this sassy sentimental brew. Quirky youngster Scottie Smalls (Thomas Guiry) moves to a new neighborhood and manages to make some friends at a local baseball diamond. Also unsurprising? We already have this email. All rights reserved. All Harry Potter Movies Ranked Worst to Best by Tomatometer