Anonymous wrote:what is the good minimum age for kid to go movie theater? And, does 3-4 year old sit through the whole movie at home or at theater?
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:what is the good minimum age for kid to go movie theater? And, does 3-4 year old sit through the whole movie at home or at theater?
Far too young - movie theatres are LOUD and dark. I'd go at age 6 for a kids movie at the theater.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:We avoid screens so we write a storybook over the course of the month. Kids love talking about what they want to happen in the next “chapter” all during the week. We do lots of drawing/painting and reading outside of this activity, but they get really excited about this weekly tradition.
What a helpful and non judgemental comment PP! I hope this helps you to feel good about yourself all day
NP, but while this is arguably a misplaced comment, it's not judgmental at all, unless you're insecure about your own family's screen time. Yes, yes, simply making it in a post about movies could be characterized as judgmental, in a stretch, but it could also simply be someone sharing a similar activity that works for them (maybe they think it's easier to find books that appeal to parents/kids and can be doled out over time, as the OP desires).
It's interesting to me that people who ask for NON screen activities are often inundated with "What are you so uptight about?! A little TV never hurt anyone. I watched 53 hours a day and simultaneously attended Harvard, Princeton and Yale. You're making it forbidden fruit!!!" And those comments are never called "judgmental."
Anonymous wrote:what is the good minimum age for kid to go movie theater? And, does 3-4 year old sit through the whole movie at home or at theater?
Anonymous wrote:We avoid screens so we write a storybook over the course of the month. Kids love talking about what they want to happen in the next “chapter” all during the week. We do lots of drawing/painting and reading outside of this activity, but they get really excited about this weekly tradition.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:My Neighbor Totoro
Ponyo
dp I think Ponyo is too complicated for a three year old. Op, would you consider just thinking of movies your kids would like? Both is kinda of challenging. Personally, I would do the old Disney movies and other classics like 101 Dalmations, Lady and the Tramp, Snow White, Cinderella, Cars ( the first one) Coco, Moana, Frozen of course.
I love Miyazaki and I agree. Ponyo is good but very strange, what was someone smoking when they wrote it? Kiki's delivery service is also very good for that age.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:We avoid screens so we write a storybook over the course of the month. Kids love talking about what they want to happen in the next “chapter” all during the week. We do lots of drawing/painting and reading outside of this activity, but they get really excited about this weekly tradition.
What a helpful and non judgemental comment PP! I hope this helps you to feel good about yourself all day
Anonymous wrote:We avoid screens so we write a storybook over the course of the month. Kids love talking about what they want to happen in the next “chapter” all during the week. We do lots of drawing/painting and reading outside of this activity, but they get really excited about this weekly tradition.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:My Neighbor Totoro
Ponyo
dp I think Ponyo is too complicated for a three year old. Op, would you consider just thinking of movies your kids would like? Both is kinda of challenging. Personally, I would do the old Disney movies and other classics like 101 Dalmations, Lady and the Tramp, Snow White, Cinderella, Cars ( the first one) Coco, Moana, Frozen of course.
Anonymous wrote:We avoid screens so we write a storybook over the course of the month. Kids love talking about what they want to happen in the next “chapter” all during the week. We do lots of drawing/painting and reading outside of this activity, but they get really excited about this weekly tradition.
Anonymous wrote:We avoid screens so we write a storybook over the course of the month. Kids love talking about what they want to happen in the next “chapter” all during the week. We do lots of drawing/painting and reading outside of this activity, but they get really excited about this weekly tradition.