Here’s a List of 50+ Movies You Can Enjoy With Your Kids

-
I have created a list of movies you can watch with your kids and have a good time. If you are a teacher, these movies might come in handy to get your students in love with the English language. 

I watched most of these movies as a child albeit in a hostel with my friends. The movies nights are one of my fondest memories from my hostel days. 

Just to be clear, this is not a list of best movies and the movies are listed in no particular order. The list also might be missing highly rated movies like Up and Finding Nemo. This is because I haven't watched those movies yet. Hope you have a good time. 


Here’s a List of 50+ Movies You Can Enjoy With Your Kids:
1. The BFG
2. The Incredibles 1,2
3. Megamind
4. Kungfu Fu Panda 1,2,3
5. Wall- E
6. Frozen 1,2
7. Fantastic Mr.Fox
8. Harry Potter: Part 1 to 4
9. The Lego Movie
10. Big Hero Six
11. The Ugly Duckling
12. Inside Out
13. How to Train Your Dragon
14. Hugo
15. Ratatoulie
16. Yellow Submarine
17. 101 Dalmatians
18. Monsters, Inc.
19. Monsters University
20. Ralph Breaks the Internet
21. Wreck it Ralph
22. Minions
23. Tangled
24. Despicable Me 1,2,3
25. A Bug's Life
26. Home Alone
27. Ant-Man 1,2
28. Spiderman Series
29. Guardians of the Galaxy ,2
30. Zootopia
31. Flushed Away
32. Mulan
33. Isle of Dogs
34. The Leo Batman Movie
35. Rango
36. Kubo and the Two Strings
37. The Jungle Book
38. Hotel Transylvania 
39. The Avengers
40. The Lion King
41. The Karate Kid
42. Mrs. Doubtfire
43. Velveteen Rabbit
44. Jumanji Series
45. Rio
46. Chronicles of Narnia
47. Pinocchio
48. Back to the Future
49. The Adventures of Tintin
50. Hercules ( by Disney) 

Add your favorite movies for kids in the comments section below. 

Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

What Happens When Jaggi Vasudev Ghostwrites?

-
Image
  What matters more- the Opinions or the Speaker?     Over the last couple of weeks, I had been posting some particularly bigoted views on Facebook. Some were extremely misleading and others factually and scientifically incorrect. The idea was to pass someone else's ideas, someone else's views, someone else's statements as my own. Based on the reactions that followed, I believe it was quite successful, especially towards the beginning.  These were not my statements. Those were Jaggu Vasudev's statements, you might more commonly know him as "Sadhguru". What I did was, remove the personality, the charisma, the allure, the authority of the person, and instead presented the words bare-bones. I wanted to see how people would take these statements, would they see the farce, would they still take the words with equal reverence?   The posts got varied responses, some were pissed off, offended. Some were irked. Some agreed with it and some found them hilarious. There w
Read more

A Meaningless Story

-
"He was in love. She, was not. He loved her with all his heart and mind. His was a world consumed by her— he lived, breathed and slept in her memory. She, however, was far away, in her own land of cotton candy—living and breathing someone else. Her mind was occupied, and he was not even an afterthought. " *** Now, the scene is this— this dude has to somehow get to her, you know, tell her how he feels. I mean, not just tell her how he feels, which is easy, comparatively, you know. He can do that. This dude, here, has to make her fall for him. Now, remember, this dude is just some random Tom, Dick and Harry. Not an alpha male, not a steroid pumped hunk. Just a regular guy, you know. Like you and me. You, yes. Me? No. I could easily qualify for a hunk. Anyway, what's the problem? Just write it up. Make it up. Wave your pen, make the girl fall for him. You have that power. No, no, no. Now, this can't be any old story. I can't just "write" it, you know. I
Read more

...After Three Months in Dhanusha

-
Image
It is around 4 in the afternoon but the sun is as strong as a mid day sun.  I have just come out of  the  bus  which had stopped in front of Himanshu dai's and Saroja 's placement school.  I'm sweating.  I'm trying to handle the heat.  I'm telling myself this is what I signed up for.  But deep within I'm regretting my choice. (Day one of the fellowship)   A few days  later,  in the evening I'm standing on the rooftop of Himandhu dai and Saroja's home for the next two years.  I look around but can't recognize this strange place.  I don't see Nepal here.  It feels like a village from a Hindi movie.What I see is a place straight out of a Raj Kumar Rao film. I ask, "why is this place so different from Nepal?". I tell myself this is Nepal as well.  But the "Nepali" in me feels something else.  Everyday when I go to school and come back,  I see women in faded saris which was once too brightly coloured.  I also see the ne
Read more