Kids Movie Quotes

Kids Movie Quote of the day

You must understand as a kid of color in those days, the Harlem Globetrotters were like being movie stars.

Oh I love horror movies, yeah. I think my favorite movie growing up was 'The Omen.' I actually wanted to be that little kid.

I used to have a lot of recurring dreams about Captain Hook when I was a little kid, which I remember very vividly. But I think I just really liked Peter Pan a lot, and 'Hook' was my favorite movie.

Animation is the one type of movie that really does play for the entire audience. Our challenge is to make stories that connect for kids and adults.

You go to a theater now and you literally see parents watching the movie and they suddenly cover their kid's ears. I figured I'd make one movie where they didn't have to do this.

Kids today don't watch a black and white movie.

When you gotta go out and make a movie to pay for the kid's private school and for the three ex-wives, don't talk to me about your artistry. It's their job. It's not my job. It's my calling.

I walked away from this movie thinking how important it is to have a genuine selfless love for your children. You can really mess kids up if you don't have the right kind of love for them.

Scary is good. Kids like going to a movie and being really scared rather than fake scared.

I'm a family man, I have kids, and I go to the movies. And I'm just going to make the kind of movie I want to see.

Ryan Gosling. He was a good kid, good actor. I like him very much. What was the name of the movie? I've forgotten it. Fracture.

I suppose when I was a kid, and I went to movies, and later went to some plays on my own when I got a little older, in New Orleans, where I was living then, I zeroed in on the actor.

I always like having kid energy around. I think it's good for a movie, even when you're doing dramatic stuff.

If you think about my filmography, I have never done a movie that a kid could go see, except for Iron Giant, and I'm not even on the screen.

Music is what I love, take that away from me and I really got nothing.

I love being a part of storytelling, so whether I'm getting to do that on Survivor, or do it through kids' adventure books, or directing a movie, it's all sort of the same: Once Upon a Time...

Kids in general make things fresh and alive and they have this great appreciation for, Holy mackerel, we're making a movie!

I'd like to think that the notion of inspiration will transcend cultural things that are going on. There's something classic about this movie that I'm hoping reaches kids.

My mom took me to see Carnal Knowledge and The Wild Bunch and all these kind of movies when I was a kid.

I think when I have kids and grandchildren I will be very proud to have them watch this movie.

In the future, I want a movie career, kids and a happy marriage.

Working on 'The Last Waltz' introduced me to Martin Scorsese, and I had been a movie bug since I was a young kid.

When I was a kid, Blade Runner was my favorite movie. I remember seeing that when I was a little boy with my dad.

I've remained friends with all of them. We'remaking a fun kids movie and it's a comedy so we're just having fun and running around fighting these aliens.

I think in terms of chapters. Every time I finish a movie, it's a chapter. When one of my kids graduates from school, that's a chapter.

I love the shared experience of watching a movie with my kids. One of the great joys in life is when we're all laughing together, at the same thing.

I've never seen a movie in Hebrew about Jesus. I have three kids, I don't have enough time to watch TV.

I think Shrek makes an effect in older people. And there are many things in the movie that you saw that are not for kids. Kids would not understand certain things.

I did theater as a kid, more of an after-school program. But every night I would put on a movie and fall asleep to it.

If I had free time to go to Los Angeles to shoot a movie, I would rather spend it with my kids.

I figure if kids see a movie about 12-year-olds chopping each other up, they can probably see a movie where everyone keeps their clothes on and doesn't use foul language.

I love the idea of making a movie for kids but it's got to be that, with my take on it.

I was a huge Spice Girls fan when I was a kid. When I was younger I had a Spice Girls poster on my wall and I watched the movie.

I usually set aside a lot of time in advance of a movie with important roles for kids to search, but when you have great ones, they can be a real ace in the hole.

I like being in kids' movies, and I like being in family movies.

Showing your movie to an audience... it's like your kid doing a piano recital. 'Just let it not fail. Please.

The only way I think about kids in production is practically, the younger the kids are the harder it is to shot the movie.

You look at that movie [Dude, Where's My Car?] now, and you know exactly when it was made. And that's what kids were like then.

Time moves on but Barbara Hershey's doing good and John Heard, they're all people working. I know there were a couple of kids in that movie who I used who have been in other movies since Beaches.

Adaptations are fun for me because they connect to the idea of filmmaking I had when I was a kid. I would see a movie and think: 'I'm gonna make that movie.'

A lot of times you'll do a movie, and you'll be working with adults with families and kids and stuff. There's a level - you guys aren't going to be hanging out every second, you know?

I saw all those great '70s films when I was 9, and no one in my Brooklyn neighborhood cared if a kid watched an R movie.

I realized that everything I do is fantasy, whether it is an adult movie or a kids movie.

In every single 'Tinker Bell' movie, I feel like there's a message that I'm proud to communicate with kids.

I watched a bunch of kids movies on Christmas. I was kind of joking with our family by asking, "Is anyone allowed to die in a kid's movie anymore?"

If I do a movie where I have to have a son and it's a chubby kid, my mother is always like, 'You were never like that.' She gets so upset about it.

My perception of making a movie before I started making movies was that it would be like “Spy Kids.”

When I was a kid going into the movies, you weren't force-fed information everywhere you looked about what the movie was going to be.

I think Pan is a superhero movie; I mean, the kid flies in the end.

The Farrelly brothers make movies the way you imagine a movie set would be when you're a kid - fun all the time.