10 Best Teen High School Movies 2020

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8 Movies for a Young Kids to Watch on Repeat • • Holiday time is family time. And what better way to bond with the babes than by cuddling up close for a story … and a movie! Give your kids a double dose of holiday spirit with these fun books that are also movies. Scroll down to see our picks. If you are looking for Movies for kids on Netflix, Hulu or amazon Movies, look for these 8 kids movies • The Polar Express • This award-winning children's story, written and illustrated by Chris Van Allsburg, follows a young boy who discovers a mysterious train outside his window on Christmas Eve and hops aboard to go visit the Man in Red himself. The book was an instant bestseller when it was released in 1985 and has since spawned many a themed train ride (this one on the Grand Canyon Railway is the best we've seen!) as well as the Oscar-winning film of the same name starring Tom Hanks. • How the Grinch Stole Christmas • Go ahead and try to find a Christmas-loving kid who doesn't adore this classic Dr. Seuss tale about the Grinch who tries to ruin Christmas for the town of Whoville—it's not going to happen. The Grinch is, after all, the curmudgeonly old scrooge we all love in the end. But what's so genius about the story, which was first published in 1957, is that it sends a layered message to kids about the real meaning of the holiday: Maybe Christmas, he thought, doesn't come from a store. Maybe Christmas ... perhaps ... means • An American Tail • For all the kids who light the lights instead of trimming the tree, we're sorry to say that there is a marked shortage of children's movies based on Hanukkah. That said, An American Tail, the endearing 1986 movie about an immigrant mouse named Fievel who has to find his way home after being separated from his family, does have a touch of the holiday in it. Keep an eye out: In the beginning of the movie, you'll see that the Mousekewitz family is actually celebrating Hanukkah and that the oversized blue hat Fievel wears throughout the film is a Hanukkah gift from Papa Mousekewitz. • Rudolph the Red-Nosed Reindeer • No Christmas would be the same without this adorable holiday TV classic that follows the sweet cherry-nosed Rudolph and his misfit friends as they learn that they don't need to fit in to be happy. The 1964 film—and subsequent books—will introduce kids to the fabulous principle that they can simply be themselves, no matter what's normal. While whole herds of Rudolph books have graced the marketplace, we like this gorgeous hardcover 50th Anniversary Edition. • The Nutcracker • With minimal words and gorgeous illustrations, New York Times bestselling artist and Caldecott Honor winner, Susan Jeffer's literary rendition of The Nutcracker is as close to going to the ballet as a book can be. But if you want to actually see the ballet performed—without actually going to the theater, that is—watch the 1993 film choreographed by the famed George Balanchine and starring the New York City Ballet and a young Macaulay Culkin (who adorably plays the Nutcracker Prince). Younger viewers may be bored or frightened by some of the dance scenes, but budding ballerinas will be happy as sugarplums. • Frosty the Snowman • This cute little story about a jolly, happy snowman who comes to life when he puts on a magical hat, is based on a 1950 song by Gene Autry. It was made into a TV special in 1969 ... and the books came soon after. No matter the medium, kids will love seeing Frosty exclaim Happy birthday as he pops to life and marches down the street with his young friends. But behind the catchy title song and the magical storyline, there's an even more important message about friendship and loyalty. You can find a whole slew of Frosty books online; we recommend the Golden Book version. As for the film, stick with the original, charming-as-ever 1969 version. • The Small One • This 1978 animated Disney short about a little boy who must sell his beloved donkey in the Biblical days of Nazareth is based a 1947 children's book of the same name by Charles Tazewell (note: The book is geared toward older kids). Of course, the original inspiration for the story (as you'll gather by the movie's sweet, north star of an ending) is the Bible itself. At just 25 minutes long, this flick is just the right length for antsy little ones who want a good holiday story without the 2-hour run time. • younger kids). • #netflix #movies #kids #Hulu • • MORE VIDEOS YOU MIGHT LIKE AS WELL: • SUBSCRIBE TO UNUSUAL FACTS • / unusualfactstv • Follow us on: • Instagram: • / unusualfactsofficial • • Twitter- • / ufactsofficial

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