Movies to watch on Halloween.
O Halloween is coming and, to celebrate with the little ones, in this post I bring you several Movies to watch on Halloween.
They are excellent tips for you teacher to work at school with the children and also for parents to provide a fun afternoon at home.
O Halloween it is a typically American and Irish culture, but which ended up spreading throughout the planet, including Brazil, adapting through the superstitions and legends of each region. This date is celebrated annually in the the 31st of October.
Know more:Halloween – Halloween: What It Is, Symbols and Origin
Index
Check out our list below:
The Hotel Transylvania is a five-star resort that serves as a refuge for monsters to rest from the hard work of chasing and scaring humans. The place is run by Count Dracula (Adam Sandler), who decides to invite his friends to celebrate, over the weekend, the 118th birthday of his daughter Mavis (Selena Gomez). What he didn't expect was that Jonathan (Adam Samberg), a clueless human, would just show up with the hotel full and, on top of that, fall in love with Mavis.
Age: Recommended film for viewers aged 6 years and over.
Trailer:
Monsters SA is a scare factory that generates energy through the screams of children who receive nightly visits from scary creatures. There, James P. Sullivan (John Goodman), a large and intimidating monster with blue fur and horns, is aided by Mike Wazowski (Billy Crystal). But while visiting the human world on business, Mike and Sully bring the Boo girl (Mary Gibbs) into the factory, creating a huge mess.
Age: Recommended film for viewers aged 4 years and over.
Trailer:
Bored in her new home, Coraline Jones (Dakota Fanning) one day finds a secret door that gives access to another version of her own life, apparently very similar to the one she leads. The difference is that on this other side everything seems to be better, including the people she lives with. Coraline is excited by the discovery, but soon discovers that something is wrong when her alternative parents try to imprison her in this new world.
Age: Recommended film for viewers aged 11 and over.
Considered another Tim Burton classic, the film takes place in a 19th century European village. There lives Victor Van Dorst (Johnny Depp), a young man who is about to marry Victoria Everglot (Emily Watson). However, Victor accidentally marries the Corpse Bride (Helena Bonham Carter), who takes him to the Land of the Dead. Wishing to undo what happened so that he could finally marry Victoria, little by little Victor realizes that the Land of the Dead is much livelier than the Victorian environment in which he was born and raised.
Age: Recommended film for viewers aged 9 and over.
Trailer:
Winnie (Bette Midler), Sarah (Sarah Jessica Parker) and Mary (Kathy Najimy) are three 17th-century witches who appear in the 20th century after being evoked on Halloween. Banned 300 years ago for practicing witchcraft, they are willing to do anything to ensure their youth and immortality. But to do that, they'll have to face three children and a talking cat who can get in the way of their plans.
Age: Recommended film for viewers aged 10 and over.
Trailer:
A super classic of horror and humor, the Addams Family tells the story of a macabre family who live in an ancient and haunted mansion that holds an immense fortune. Soon a dishonest lawyer decides to stage a coup and make an imposter pretend to be Fester, brother of Gomez, who disappeared for 25 years. But the false uncle doesn't know the dangers involved in being an Addams.
Age: Recommended film for viewers aged 10 and over.
Trailer:
After his wife's death, a therapist played by Bill Pullman arrives at a grim mansion accompanied by his daughter (Christina Ricci). He was hired by a millionaire (Cathy Moriarthy), who intends to exorcise the ghosts from the place in order to obtain a treasure hidden in the mansion. But ghosts don't want the presence of "humans", with the exception of a good ghost, who wants to make a friend. The film is about values and captures children's imaginations with the idea of having their own friendly ghost and a huge mansion to explore.
Age: Recommended film for viewers aged 7 years and over.
Norman Babcock (Kodi Smit-McPhee) is a boy who can see and speak to the dead. However, the only one who believes in his abilities is Neil, an eccentric friend. One day, Norman's uncle tells of an important annual ritual held in the city, with the aim of protecting it from a curse cast by a witch centuries ago. Norman decides to help with the ritual, but things don't go as planned and a magical cloud causes the dead to rise from the city's tombs.
Age: Recommended film for viewers aged 6 years and over.
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With millions of fans around the world, Harry Potter is a film that can be watched over and over again without getting tired. Here the boy Harry (Daniel Radcliffe) receives a letter containing an invitation to join Hogwarts, a famous school specializing in training young wizards. Harry is initially prevented from reading the letter by his uncle Vernon (Richard Griffiths), but soon receives the visit of Hagrid (Robbie Coltrane), the gamekeeper at Hogwarts, who arrives to drive him to school. From then on, Harry gets to know a magical world he had never imagined, living the most several adventures with his newest friends, Ron Weasley (Rupert Grint) and Hermione Granger (Emma Watson).
Age: Recommended film for viewers aged 7 years and over.
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For those who want to spend Halloween night at home with the children, there is nothing better than sitting on the sofa preparing popcorn or candy and watching excellent suggestions for Movies to watch on Halloween.
This not the least terrifying movie promises to tell the story of Pooh, who eats all the candy the gang had saved for Halloween. The objective is to retrieve the goodies.
For children over 3 years old
Also check: halloween reading and interpretation
Halloween is approaching and Lino writes a letter to the Great Pumpkin, a kind of Halloween Santa Claus, asking that she appear this year. The rest of the class doesn't take the boy too seriously and enjoys playing tricks and treats and dressing up for the party. Peanuts Halloween is fun and innocent.
Recommended for children over 4 years old
This classic, just 34 minutes, tells the story of a bumbling teacher who tries to win the heart of the prettiest girl in town. However, halfway through, he ends up bumping into the dreaded Headless Knight. Despite being based on a bloody legend, Disney's animation entertains the little ones without scaring them too much.
Recommended for children over 6 years old.
The terrible Count Dracula doesn't scare anyone in this animation. In fact, he's the one who's afraid of humans and that's why he created a hotel far from civilization to welcome the monsters in search of peace and keep his teenage daughter Mavis safe. However, the quiet routine of the place changes when Jonathan, a normal 21-year-old boy, appears in the vicinity.
Recommended for children over 6 years old.
Created by Tim Burton, the animation tells the story of Jack Skeleton, known as the “King of Halloween”, who is tired of preparing the Halloween festivities year after year. Everything changes when he finds a door to Christmas Town and decides to contribute in his own way to the party hosted by the good old man.
Recommended for children over 7 years old.
With a high dose of action, the film tells the story of three pre-teens who decide to investigate the mysteries surrounding a spooky house in their neighborhood. The animation has some humorous excerpts, but it may not be the best option for children who are easily scared. Recommended for children over 7 years old
Based on Neil Gailman's children's horror book, Coraline tells the story of the little heroine who is unhappy about having to move house and leave his friends behind when he discovers a door to another world.
Over 8 years old.
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