Movie About Family Driving on an Endless Road
The 50 all-time family unit films to stream on movie night
Looking to marathon the best family movies? We've got classics, Disney favorites, newcomers and everything in between!
There's never a bad time to assemble your tribe effectually the TV and crouch down for a night of classic movies and ideally, a big bucket of popcorn. Simply what if niggling Billy is a devotee of the French New Moving ridge, and his big sister refuses to watch anything from earlier than 1980? To aid keep everyone as close-knit as possible, nosotros've hunted down 50 family unit favourites that are guaranteed to keep everyone happy.
On this list, y'all'll find everything from old-schoolhouse blithe classics and musicals to cult comedies , surreal fantasies and the odd Christmas staple. They're all surefire winners guaranteed to satisfy everyone in the family. Even Billy, with his unquenchable love of Godard.
Still not finding what yous're looking for? We've also rounded up the best Disney movies, '90s throwbacks, family comedy movies and animated films of all fourth dimension. Happy viewing!
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– The best Disney Channel Original Movies
– The best kids' movies on Amazon Prime
– The all-time kids' movies from the '90s
The best family movies
1. The Panthera leo King (1994)
A lion-sized hitting at the movie theater when information technology first came out, this sparkling animation has only gone from force to strength since—with a theatre spin-off, a remake and nearly a bazillion rewatches on Disney+ to its proper name. Simba, the lion cub who grows from young pretender to regal presence at Pride Stone, is our flawed hero; Scar, the hissable villain; Pumba and Timbo, the fun and flatulent double deed who provide the laughs. It'southward just never non a joy. Hakuna matata! Rated G.
2. Harry Potter and the Sorcerer's Rock (2001)
Kickstart an evening of witchcraft and wizardry with the inaugural story of the beloved Harry Potter series. When a young boy learns almost his true identity and magicial powers, he soon finds himself on Platform 9 iii/4 en road to Hogwarts, a boarding schoolhouse unlike any other. Adventure awaits for our budding new wizard, and from that point on, his life—and the world's—is turned upside down. Rated PG.
3. Due east.T. the Extra-Terrestrial (1982)
It's a simple story, really: Boy meets alien. Male child and alien get best friends. Male child says goodbye to conflicting when his outer-space buddy has to go abode, causing audiences everywhere to sob uncontrollably. How Steven Spielberg tells it, of course, makes a globe of divergence, as he infuses this family blockbuster with a childlike sense of awe. If yous tin think of a more magical '80s movie moment than E.T. and Elliott biking past the moon, we'll personally buy y'all a bag of Reese's Pieces.Rated PG.
4. Star Wars (1977)
What's the right gild to watch the Star Wars movies? Practiced question! Our communication is to start with the original (and best) and go from there. From its opening shot, in which that whooping dandy Star Destroyer whooshes seemingly endlessly beyond the screen, youngsters will be every bit entranced as if they've been defenseless in a Death Star tractor beam. Timeless heros, scary villains, adorable droids and all the mysteries of the Jedi share the screen for two hours of matinee-way magic that volition go on fifty-fifty the well-nigh restless youngling busy. Watching the Star Wars movies has go a more circuitous family unit rite of passage with every new addition to the canon and spin-off, simply fifty-fifty if you lot're but in the mood for ane trip to a galaxy far, far away, Star Wars will never let yous down. Rated PG.
5. Queen of Katwe
Like the mostly lovely Akeelah and the Bee (minus the troubling racial stereotypes), Mira Nair'southward Queen of Katwe takes one of the least-exciting competitions out there – chess – and transforms it into the linchpin of a triumphant underdog story. Centering on a true story of a Ugandan teen ascending from the slums to the World Chess Olympiads and featuring solid turns from David Oyelowo and Lupita Nyong'o, it's substantially a sports flick that ditches footballs for bishops. Rated PG .
vi. The Goonies (1985)
Goonies never say dice (well, almost never), and neither does this Richard Donner-directed, Steven Spielberg-produced precious stone. The '80s one-act follows young tweens as they embark on an adventure to save their home from forclosure. The overly enthusiastic Mikey, the leader of the pack, convinces his buddies that searching for 1-Eyed Willy's treasure is a slap-up way to keep their roots, but their quest for the jewels is incredibly dangerous... espesically when the Fratelli crime family catches on!Rated PG.
7. The Mitchells Vs. the Machines (2021)
Gen X-er-friendly Vacation riffs meet Z-er tech preoccupations in a dizzyingly entertaining road-trip caper that's backdropped by a kind of digital apocalypse. Representing humanity is the chaotic Mitchell family, while Olivia Colman's ruthless A.I. takes charge of the villainy. I of Netflix's finest original movies – and definitely one of its funniest. Rated PG.
eight. Abode Solitary (1990)
Who wouldn't desire to spend the holidays in the City of Lights? The McCallister clan is more than ready to leave the burbs behind for Christmas in Paris. But things go slightly awry (to say the to the lowest degree) when the realize 1 very important item has been left at habitation: their son Kevin. The youngster has no problem having the digs all to himself—especially since he'due south watching mature gangster flicks, munching on ice foam for dinner and causing chaos. But a pair of burglars set their sights on the gorgeous abode, and before long Kevin is left to fend for himself against Harry and Marv, both of whom need a little aid in the criminal offence section.Rated PG.
9. The Princess and the Frog (2009)
Take a trip to Louisiana with this children's volume-inspired story, where smooched amphibians plough into royalty. The bayou comes to life with bright colors, moody environments, mystical interference and top-notch original music that fully embraces New Orleans beloved of jazz. The Princess and the Frog introduces a long-awaited African American princess who's no dryad in distress, and you'll be auspicious for her to accomplish her biggest dream—opening a restaurant—the entire time.Rated G.
10. Kiki'southward Delivery Service (1989)
Studio Ghibli founder Hayao Miyazaki's tale of a young witch finding her way in Scandinavia is unique in almost every sense, from its broad-eyed worldview to its smart-alec true cat sidekick (voiced past Phil Hartman in the American dub). Merely perhaps virtually spectacular is that this is a film that contains no fundamental antagonist and no bodily conflict: It's merely a joyous tale of a trivial girl getting into adventures both grand and small. That'southward not to say that the picture show doesn't take tension—the climactic catastrophe is one of Ghibli's well-nigh spectacular set up pieces—but for the most part, this is a magical hangout movie that delights in small-scale moments. Rated M.
xi. Finding Nemo (2003)
Parents volition take a liking to clownfish, Marlin. The body of water critter is specially relatable since he is so protective of his youngster, Nemo. No surprise there! As well unsurprising? Nemo's disobedience. When the lilliputian guy goes missing in the deep blue sea—and encounters one large corking white forth the way—it's upwards to Marlin to bring his fella to condom. Kiddos, we hate to tell you, but Mom and Dad know all-time! Permit Nemo's feel be a lesson to y'all! Rated PG.
12. The Infant-sitters Club (1995)
The '90s archetype follows a group of young girls who desire to plow their babe-sitting jobs into a legit summer campsite, merely at that place's a grumpy old neighbor who'southward determined not to let that happen. Along the style there are family issues, health scares and of course, crushes. Rated PG.
thirteen. Coco (2017)
Pixar delivers a sparkling, full-throated celebration of Mexican civilization that's filled with songs, colour and life. The twist? Nearly of the characters are dead. Music-obsessed child Miguel finds himself in the country of the expressionless searching for a way out before he's skeleton-ified forever. Helping (and hindering) his mission are a dazzling assortment of characters, including his lifelong musical idol, Ernesto de la Cruz, and Héctor, a shady merely loveable con-human (con-skeleton?) voiced by Gael GarcÃa Bernal . Rated PG.
14. The Wizard of Oz (1939)
For over 80 years, this Hollywood classic has continued to wow one generation after the next. Its staying power has been attributed to many things, but what keeps enthralling each new moving ridge of underage viewers is the sheer vibrancy and charm of the motion picture'south imaginary globe: flight monkeys and practiced witches, fleet-footed scarecrows and fraidy-cat lions, heart-poppingly pastel towns of Munchkins and a garishly green Emerald City. So in that location'due south its timeless message: You lot tin go out and run across the world, have adventures, make new pals and experience life at its most chiliad. But in the end, in that location'south no place like home, and no i quite similar your family and friends. Rated Grand.
xv. Frozen (2013)
In the off hazard you haven't heard about the sisters who've turned the world of Disney princesses upside downwardly, let united states get you upward to speed: Anna and Elsa live in Arendelle, and nosotros learn that Elsa has a very unique gift: She's able to turn things to water ice. Soon, their beloved country is stuck in an eternal winter. Yikes! That's certainly hard for those who are affected by the cold. Anna, with the help of her new fella and few other friends, goes in search of Elsa when she goes into hiding. Will she be able to accept these powers? Will the ii sisters figure it all out. And, most importantly, will your kids ever stop signing "Let It Become?"Rated PG.
16. The Sound of Music (1965)
As the camera swoops down from the heavens toward a immature woman running through a field, this angel opens her mouth to exclaim "The hills are a-liiii-ve..."; from that moment on, Robert Wise's Oscar-winning musical has you right in its grasp. Julie Andrews' star was born every bit soon as she trilled the commencement line of Rodgers and Hammerstein's score, but this classic really is an ensemble affair: Every one of the von Trapps—from dear old dad Christopher Plummer to 16-going-on-17-year-onetime Charmian Carr and the youngest, 5-year-quondam Kym Karath—pitch in to this juggernaut of sing-forth fun. To hear the cast belt out staples like "So Long, Farewell" and watch a family band together to prove that it takes more than Nazis to break upwards a tight-knit clan, is to understand why, generation subsequently generation, this movie continues to be one of our favorite things. Rated Thou
17. Subconscious Figures (2016)
A history lesson masquerading as a rousingly feel-adept catamenia piece, this tale of the unsung heroes of NASA's early days features a trio of sterling lead performances past Octavia Spencer, Janelle Monáe and Taraji P. Henson. Moreover, it serves equally a tale of perserverence in the face of prejudice and a lesson in discovering that it'due south often the people in the groundwork that truly change the world. Rated PG .
xviii. Inside Out (2015)
This family moving picture is one of Pixar's most creative storylines—prepare for a roller coaster of emotions! The key characters of this sweetness moving picture are actually a little girl'southward feelings—Cloy, Joy and Sadness, to proper noun a few—and back-trail her on an unexpected motion from the Midwest to the W Coast. Clever, charming, heartbreaking and gut-busting funny, this is a flick the whole crew will honey!Rated PG.
xix. Despicable Me (2010)
Steve Carell is the voice of Gru, a suburban supervillain whose seemingly innocuous home sits above a vast underground lair populated by hordes of xanthous gibberish-speaking minions. Gru is prone to freeze-raying passers-by and plots to steal the moon, but when he adopts three adorable tow-headed orphan girls information technology's non long before their plucky charm and winning optimism brainstorm to melt his cold, cold eye. Rated PG.
Rated PG.
20. A Christmas Story (1983)
"You'll shoot your eye out, kid!" All nine-year-old Ralphie wants is an official Carmine Ryder BB gun—and the only things standing in his way are a pink bunny adapt, a leg lamp and a tongue sticking to a flagpole. Humorist Jean Shepherd's short stories are the basis of this sassy sentimental mash.Rated PG.
21. The Princess Helpmate (1987)
I of our favorite feel-skilful films of all time, the action-packed tale of Princess Buttercup and Farm Male child/Dread Pirate Roberts/Westley (as read to young Fred Savage by his grandfather) steals our hearts with great one-liners, suspense and even some romance. Likewise...who could forget the fire swamp and Rodents of Unusual Size?Rated PG.
22. Toy Story (1995)
It feels like Buzz Lightyear, Woody, Bo Peep, Hamm and pals take been in our lives forever. The inhabitants of that magical place called Andy'south Room feel like friends who are always there in good times and bad—a chip like for Andy himself. The breakthrough moving picture that led Pixar onto other classic animations similar Within Out , Monsters Inc. , Wall-East , Up and three other Toy Story movies, it has the gang rescuing a depressed Fizz from their toy-vandalising neighbor Sid. Rated G.
23. The Karate Child (1984)
You lot may have heard "wax on, wax off" a hundred times by at present—that's nearly the amount of times we could watch this movie in a row without tiring. Young Danny finds himself to be the target of a grouping of bullies, only with repairman (and martial arts master) Mr. Miyagi's help, he trains to master martial arts and eventually sweep the leg of his foes. Rated PG.
24. Mary Poppins (1964)
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. Indeed, the flick can hardly contain itself with its catalogue of memorable songs, bombardment of dance routines and stiff supporting cast. As for the leads, Julie Andrews, after beating off other pretenders to the role (in part because Walt liked the mode she whistled), produced an Academy Award-winning portrayal of the Edwardian nanny whose mad magic seethes below a patina of respectability that is, as Mary Poppins' references country, 'practically perfect in every way.' Merely oh, Dick Van Dyke'south Cockney emphasis! Rated G.
25. The Nightmare Before Christmas (1993)
To say Jack Skellington is over Halloween is an understatement. The Pumpkin Rex has had his off-white share of frightening hijinks, and he just tin can't seem to muster up the spooky spirit that i expects from his prestigious title. Instead, Jack finds himself drawn to Christmas, a holiday he hasn't encountered beforehand. He does a scrap of research and soon decides to stride on Santa's turf. Naturally, his holly jolly plan is nothing curt of a disaster. This Tim Burton-produced finish-motion classic delivers all y'all've come to expect from the creative person: odd, even so totally lovable characters. Viewers will as well delight in some toe-tapping tunes along the mode.Rated PG.
26. Mrs. Doubtfire (1993)
Robin Williams has the power to move us to tears—first with laughter, then with heartbreak. In this popular flick, a funny, carefree husband named Dan must face the music when his spousal relationship starts to take a tumble and his married woman asks for a separation. Dan devises a programme to get more time with his kids by going undercover every bit a nanny, gaining an even closer relationship with his family unit in the process.Rated PG–13.
27. The Sandlot (1993)
This coming-of-age tale is a truthful classic—after all, what's more than American than baseball game? Quirky youngster Scottie Smalls (Thomas Guiry) moves to a new neighborhood and manages to make some friends at a local baseball diamond. Together, they get themselves into tons of trouble (and must even band together to retrieve a piece of precious baseball memorabilia). More than a basebal movie,The Sandlot plays like Stand By Mefor a younger crowd: A beloved letter of the alphabet to a foretime era that'southward timeless in its agreement of yourthful apathy.Rated PG.
28. Tangled (2010)
Princess Rapunzel is kidnapped from her crib by a woman intent on staying forever immature with the aid of the princess' magical long locks. Rapunzel grows up within the confines of her tower, ever wishing she could explore the world and the lanterns that float outside her window. When her countless stream of artistic activities no longer satisfies her, she ventures out with a belfry thief and begins a journey to discover that the danger never lurked beyond the walls of her belfry, but rather within them. Rated PG.
29. Jumanji (1995)
While taking a gander around an onetime mansion, a brother-sister duo find an old jungle game nestled in the cranium. However, the boardgame is much more that, and soon they'll be on an take a chance with wild creatures while attempting to free a feral man—manically played by Robin Williams—who has been trapped inside the game for years.Rated PG.
thirty. Matilda (1996)
Roald Dahl'due south sweetness bookworm Matilda comes to life in this get-to '90s movie. Matilda (Mara Wilson) is discouraged from reading—her only escape in a business firm where she isn't wanted or encouraged. Though her school is horrible—just imagine the worst principal you've always met—she seeks refuge in learning and in the kindness of her instructor Miss Honey, eventually showing 'em all what she's actually fabricated of (telekinetic powers and all!).Rated PG.
31. How to Railroad train Your Dragon (2010)
Hiccup isn't like the residuum of the Viking association. He aspires to be like his dragon-hunting father, but when he befriends the Night Fury dragon, he learns a thing or two about this feared animate being. And surprisingly, there's a bigger upshot at hand for vikings and dragons alike.Rated PG.
32. Moana (2016)
With songs past Lin-Manuel Miranda and an eye-popping Polynesian setting, Disney ditches its princess routine (kind of) for the tale of a headstrong girl seeking to salvage her isle from an oceanic plague with the help of a swole demigod voiced by Dwaye Johnson. The moving-picture show is as empowering as information technology is entertaining, and smartly sidesteps traditional conflicts for a more introspective, internal voyage of discovery... merely don't worry, there's likewise a giant David Bowie-inspired crab monster thrown in to keep things moving.Rated PG.
33. Alice in Wonderland (1951)
Disney's adaptation of Lewis Carroll's fantasy takes you downwards the rabbit pigsty with a whirligig of dazzling color, delightful wordplay (a very merry unbirthday to you, Mad Hatter) and visual absurdities effectually every corner. Looking for a way to introduce kids to a swell work of literature? Go ask Alice.Rated G.
34. The Jungle Book (1967)
In Disney's rendition of the Rudyard Kipling story, immature orphan Mowgli sets out on a quest to acquire more about his identity, with the help of creature companions. The episodic nature ofThe Jungle Book is hit or miss—you'd be forgiven for forgetting unabridged swaths of Mowgli'southward journey to find his way back to man. But the pic is a marvel of animation, and any time King Louie or Baloo is on screen, the entire affari comes to unforgettable life.Rated G.
35. Annie (1982)
In the archetype musical, red-headed orphan Annie lives with other little girls in terrible conditions under the control of neglectful and vindictive Miss Hannigan, only the pint-sized optimist can't be browbeaten down. When a wealthy man of affairs, Mr. Warbucks, agrees to foster an orphan to ameliorate his public prototype, he is eventually won over by Annie's charms. At that place's trouble brewing, even so, as Miss Hannigan and her seedy friends concoct a plan to get rich.Rated PG.
36. The Parent Trap (1998)
A smart, unexpectedly effective remake of the Haley Mills archetype, Lindsay Lohan's breakout pic retains the original's madcap plot about separated twins who switch places in order to fool their divorced parents into falling back in beloved. But in updating the story for mod audiences, the motion-picture show somehow became more than iconic than the original thanks to its fantastic performances, wry humor and experience-good ridiculousness.Rated PG.
37. Elf (2003)
Buddy never quite fit in with the other elves in the Northward Pole, and he couldn't never pinpoint why. Once he learns that he's role human, part elf, everything changes. During the holidays, Buddy heads to NYC to become aquainted with his family, but he before long realizes things aren't e'er and then holly jolly...at least at commencement. In society to celebrates ane of the merriest Christmas movies out there—and seriously, what'due south better than laugh-out-loud moments with funny man Volition Ferrell—we recommend stocking up on candy, candy canes, candy corn and syrup (aka the 4 main food groups for elves).Rated PG.
38. Ratatouille (2007)
Ah, to exist a chef in the culinary capital letter of the world! Remy dreams of whipping up delicious dishes in Paris kitchens. The only problem? He's a rat—certainly cause for alarm among diners. However, after crossing paths with the clumbsy Linguini (a human), the duo partner to make his dream become a reality... but not without a few disasters along the manner. Rated Thousand.
39. Spirited Abroad (2001)
A stiff contender for best animated film of all time, Hayao Miyazaki'southward journeying into the world of forest spirits vacationing in a mystical bath firm is truly one of its kind. Vivid and adventurous (if a piddling scary for the easily frightened kids), it's a visual feast from start to finish as a human girl finds herself trapped in another realm when her parents plough into pigs. Only go with it: This is a film steeped in dream logic, and it'southward easy to surrender to its hypnotic artistry and singular storytelling beats. Rated PG.
twoscore. The Lego Movie (2014)
The world's starting time-ever full-length LEGO run a risk tells the tale of a superweapon called the Kragle; evil Lord Business (yeah, you heard us) stole the coveted weapon from good magician Vitruvius, the Kragle's protector! There'southward merely i thing to end him: the "Slice of Resistance," a brick capable of stopping the Kragle. The pic boasts a script that'll brand both parents and kids express joy, plus it has a star-studded cast—you'll hear the voices of Chris Pratt, Volition Ferrell, Elizabeth Banks, Will Arnett, Morgan Freeman, Liam Neeson and more! Against all odds, everything here is awesome.Rated PG.
41. The Witches (1990)
A witch convention is certainly not the first affair you expect to see while staying at a hotel in England with your grandmother. Unfortunately, fiddling Luke's curiosity gets the ameliorate of him, and he's defenseless spying on their evil gathering. It'southward upwards to Luke and his Grandmother to fight back against the witches, but it'due south just a hair more than difficult now that Luke has been turned into a mouse. Directed by cult filmmaker Nicolas Roeg, of all people,The Witches doesn't skimp on the body horror, then be sure to avert easily scared kids' eyes one time the ghoulish villains start shedding their skin.Rated PG.
42. The Muppet Movie (1979)
Kermit & Co.'south first big-screen adventure is a wild, meta road-trip comedy in which the frog leaves his swamp to pursue fame, pursued by a Colonel Sanders-esque frog-leg restauranteur all the while. With appearances by countless celebrities (expect kids, information technology'south Steve Martin and Mel Brooks), the picture show translated the absurdism ofThe Muppet Bear witness seamlessly to screen, setting the bar impossibly high for any time to come entries. Merely hearing Kermit sing "The Rainbow Connection"—notwithstanding an all-time great flick song in whatsoever context—is worth the price of access.Rated G.
43. Up (2009)
Up's heartbreaking opening montage rightfully gets all the attending when discussing Pixar's Best Picture nominee, only across the tears that open the movie is an absolutely bonkers yarn that includes prehistoric birds, heaven-high real estate and talking dogs engaged in aeronautic dogfights. Those opening tears are essential, simply this is likewise a story overcoming grief through the healing powers of friendship and adventure.Rated PG.
44. Wall-E (2008)
One of Pixar's most dazzling films,Wall-Eis a masterpiece of visual storytelling, spending its entire first half worldlessly following a beat-upwardly robot tasked with cleaning up an World long-abandoned past humanity. But once Wall-Due east finds a spark courtesy of young man robot Eva, things truly begin to soar... both literally—they pair head to infinite to relieve humanity and share a dance amid the stardust—and figuratively. Rated PG.
45. Gratuitous Willy (1993)
Jesse lands himself in a mess of problem when he's defenseless vandalizing a local theme park. Equally punshiment, he's tasked with working at the allure. Presently, this becomes something he looks forward to later he develops a close relationship with the Orca named Willy. The ii become and then close, in fact, that they start doing tricks... which is problematic one time the venue's possessor catches air current of their friendship.Rated PG.
46. Back to the Time to come (1985)
Robert Zemeckis' time-travel classic is i of the weirder blockbusters of its time: This is, subsequently all, the story of a boy whisked back to the by and forced to fend off the brawny advances of his teenage mom. But that weirdness is what makesDorsum to the Future such a unique blast: Here's a Boomer-pleasing period piece that manages to be wholly destructive without losing the sight of its fish-out-of-water charms. Plus, that Huey Lewis theme actually is timeless.Rated PG.
47. Zootopia (2016)
Perhaps Disney's most overtly political flick, Zootopia leverages the appeal of its ultra-beautiful anthromorphic animals—led by ambrosial bunny-cop Judy Hopps and conman fox Nick Wilde—to sneak in a sly story about segregation and racial profiling. That sounds heavy, but the reasonZootopia works and then well is that information technology seldom beats viewers over the head with its politics, choosing instead to tell an old-school Hollywood noir tale for the kiddie prepare and letting the subtext practice the talking.Rated PG.
48. Willy Wonka & the Chocolate Factory (1971)
A magical tale for sweet-toothed kids, Willy Wonka & the Chocolate Factory tells the story of a piddling male child from a poor family and his dream—and eventual reality—of getting a peek within Willy Wonka's mysterious enterprise. After several children discover the elusive golden ticket inside their chocolate bars and win a bout of the manufactory, information technology turns out in that location's something even bigger at stake. Rated Thousand.
49. Labyrinth (1986)
Jim Henson's cult classic centers on a nighttime premise: a teenage girl (yeah, that'southward a very immature Jennifer Connelly) is forced to enter a fantasy globe and solve a wild labyrinth in order to rescue her baby brother, who's been kidnapped and is being held past the Goblin Male monarch. The plot, though, is really just for managing director Jim Henson to please the audition with all manner of strange boob creatures and musical numbers—the Goblin King is played, of course, past David Bowie, who takes over the movie at several points for some succulent musical interludes. The piddling ones will be singing "Magic Dance" for weeks. Rated PG.
50. My Dog Skip (2000)
Willie would rather go on in nose buried in Huckleberry Finn than mingle with the other kids, especially the bullies who make his life torturous. That's when his female parent decides it's time for a four-legged friend, much to her married man's dismay. When Willie and his new beagle skip form a friendship, things take a plough in a positive management for the young boy. Just don't get out the tissues as well far away—there are moments that'll make you tear up and reach for your hirsuite all-time friend.Rated PG.
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Source: https://www.timeout.com/film/films-for-families-the-top-50-movies-to-watch-as-a-family
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