Directed by:
Richard DonnerScreenplay:
Chris ColumbusCinematography:
Nick McLeanComposer:
Dave GrusinCast:
Sean Astin, Josh Brolin, Jeff Cohen, Corey Feldman, Kerri Green, Martha Plimpton, Ke Huy Quan, Robert Davi, Joe Pantoliano, Anne Ramsey, Lupe Ontiveros (more)VOD (2)
Plots(1)
Following a mysterious treasure map into a spectacular underground realm of twisting passages, outrageous booby-traps and a long-lost pirate ship full of golden dubloons, the kids race to stay one step ahead of a family of bumbling bad guys... and a mild-mannered monster with a face only a mother could love. (official distributor synopsis)
Videos (1)
Reviews (4)
I believe that this is still a popular movie in America, but I honestly can't quite understand why. It’s undoubtedly a cool, rich and magical adventure from a child's perspective that rides the wave of the fantasy boom of the time. However, what is missing here is an original and tasteful motif that doesn't cease to entertain and fascinate us even after repeated viewings. like in E.T., and more of Spielberg, who can conjure up similar motifs from almost nothing. I’ve watched it, and I don’t have to do it again. 65%
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I've heard a lot about this movie, and I know it's very popular in America, but while watching it, I just didn't feel like it was anything exceptional. Yes, the child actors are good, the story is quite adventurous, there are interesting ideas, and Columbus as a screenwriter confirms his strength, but I just wasn't captivated by it.
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A long time ago this used to be my very favorite kids’ movie and I used to watch it over and over again, week after week on a well-worn VHS. I used to think it was flawless and perfect in all respects. Today, many years later, I can objectively see a couple of shortcomings here and there. But none of them are the kind that would prevent me from really enjoying it. All is varnished over with the sheen of a child’s adventure typical for the 80’s. Not forgetting the unforgettable musical theme which blocks out the omnipresent screams.
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The Goonies is deservedly considered to be a cult classic among adventure movies and the most illustrious representative of Amblin’s ’80s adventure flicks for kids, which situated spectacular, fantastical adventures in the mundane setting of American suburbs and small towns, and were conceived as rollercoaster rides packed with a full range of emotions, from suspense to fear and horror to rollicking fun.
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