My youngest brother, Adam, was in town. We went to see the new "A Christmas Carol" movie.
![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEgM7wNiZZxnxwn2hmHk1-0uTq_a1M0KpGQUmOUnqc0MZnimYTAsbgSJ82QjQRLwIUC2RlJT_CjC3tbrP-pSKni4qVjhX7JzzrXQpkMmnsBLO9ssiIpFibuGrJmwvtgX5jNhKyJxuulbqvk/s320/christmas_carol1.jpg)
It got mixed reviews:
LD: "It was pretty good. The 3-D snow was great."
Michelle: "It was REALLY good! I'd pay to see it again!"
Amy: "Eh, it was ok. The ghosts sucked."
Adam: "It was scary! If I was a kid watching that, I would have crapped my pants!"
I do believe the true meaning of the movie (any version of it) would be completely lost on a child. I mean, they haven't been alive long enough to have done a bunch of messed up stuff, or have regrets. Adults, however, are sitting there thinking, "Maybe I should quit acting like a jerk."
I guess a bright kid could possibly benefit by deriving the thought, "If I never act like a little turd I won't have to worry about this crap." That, of course, is a good thing and would make it worth taking kids to see it.
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