Are you thinking of spending time watching old movies with the kids? Have you already decided which movies you will make for your television series? If not, you might want to check out my description of rum families from the 1990s, dear. Here they are:
“Beauty and the Beast” (1991
Disney’s “Beauty and the Beast” is one movie that my children have enjoyed since the 1990s. Perhaps best of all, it was re-released in 3D in January 2013. Therefore, you could even take the kids to your local cinema to watch it on the big screen. Based on the story written by Jeanne-Marie Le Prince de Beaumont, it features the voices of many amazing artists such as Angela Lansbury and Jerry Orbach. It also contained great music. One of our highlights was when Belle returned to the castle. As for the sound of the movie, the kids seemed to enjoy singing “Our Guest.”
“Aladdin” (1992
I would also recommend watching director John Musker and Ron Clements film “Aladdin”. My children liked it well. The genius of their ancestors was genius. They thought it was funny. Robin Williams did the voice for the character, so I’m not surprised that the kids were entertained by him. Other artists participating in the film were Jonathan Freeman and Lea Salonga.
“The Lion King” (1994
Although the previously mentioned films were popular with my children, director Roger Allers and Rob Minkoff’s movie “The Lion King” really made them happy. In fact, I got so much praise from them that I bought a DVD for our collection. they enjoyed the game, the animation and the sound.
“Toy Story” (1995
Another movie that made a huge impression on my children was director John Lasseter’s “Toy Story”. As a result, I ended up buying them on DVD as well as a whole host of movie themed merchandise. Buzz Lightyear and one of my sons adored Woody. Perhaps your children will also fall in love with these characters.
“101 Dalmatians” (1996).
The latest children’s film to make my list is director Stephen Herek’s “101 Dalmatians”. The kids liked it, but I prefer the 1961 version because it’s the one I grew up with. Both films share the same basic story. But the 1961 version was animated. Therefore, you may want to show both versions to your children and see which version they like best.
Source: Personal Use
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