Regal Summer Movies for Kids and Families 2. Updated for Regal's $1 Summer Movies 2. Regal's Summer Movie Express is a summer movie series full of kid and family- friendly flicks that cost only $1 per person to see at your local Regal, United Artists, and Edwards theater.
If you don't have a Regal near you or you're looking for other options, check out my list of free and cheap summer movies. The summer movie program at Regal theaters (as well as United Artists and Edwards Theaters) lets kids and their parents see popular kids movies for cheap at 3. Regal's theaters around the country. Regal's cheap summer movies have been a tradition for over 2. A portion of the $1 admission is donated to the Will Rogers Institute. When You Can See Summer Movies at Regal.
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Take the kids to the movies for just $1 this summer at your local Regal movie theater. Includes the Regal summer movie schedule for 2017. Summer 2016 is going to bring an epic Marvel movie. Captain America.
- The list: summer kids movies 2016. With summer (and the heat) in full force, one of the best ways to entertain your kids is by taking them to the movies.
- All summer long, see family-friendly movies for just $1 at Regal, UA and Edwards Theatres! Schedule, showtimes, and participating theatre information >>>.
The cheap summer movies at Regal are playing June through August for 9 weeks. The starting date of the movies vary theater to theater, so be sure to check with your local Regal theater for the dates of the movies.
A list of movie theaters that are participating in free summer movie programs for kids, updated for Summer 2017. See free kids movies all summer! If it's summertime, that means two things; blockbuster movies and the Harkins Summer Movie Fun program for kids. For more than 42 years, Harkins Theatres has brought. By ANITA GATES APRIL 29, 2016. Continue reading the main story Share This Page. Summer Movies Preview. Featured; Now Playing; Coming Soon; CinéArts; Cinemark XD; Programs Programs. Connections.
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The $1 summer movies at Regal are shown at 1. Both of the movies will play on both days. Week 1: Kung Fu Panda 3 and Ice Age: Collision Course. Week 2: Trolls and Alvin and the Chipmunks: Chipwrecked.
Week 3: Monster Trucks and Penguins of Madagascar. Week 4: RIO 2 and The Boxtrolls. Week 5: The Secret Life of Pets and Sing.
Week 6: Kubo and the Two Strings and Ratchet and Ratchet and Clank. Week 7: The Spongebob Square Pants Movie: Sponge Out of Water and The Adventures of Tin Tin. Week 8: Happy Feet 2 and Cats & Dogs 2: The Revenge of Kitty Galore. Week 9: Storks and The LEGO Batman Movie.
Limits to Be Aware Of. The summer movies at Regal are limited to kids and their parents. Seating is available on a first come basis, so be sure to get there early to get the best seats. Save More at Regal Movie Theaters. If you are looking to save more the next time you visit your local Regal theater, either for the cheap summer movies or any other time, consider joining the free Regal Crown Club. This is a great way to get coupons and earn discounts on movies and concessions. More Movie and Summer Freebies.
Looking for more summer freebies? Find out how kids can bowl for free, skate for free, get free rewards from summer reading programs, and get plenty of other summer freebies to keep them busy. I've also got a list of the best places for kids to watch free movies online, a current list of free Redbox codes, and some tips on how to get free movie tickets to new movie screenings.
Kids' Movies Stand Out This Summer : NPRIn a summer with not so great films, features columnist Kristen Page- Kirby with The Washington. Post's Express says the standouts have all been movies for kids. ALLISON AUBREY, HOST: It's the dog days of August, a time when the excitement of summer vacation gives way to boredom, baking in the heat and waiting for the next school year to start. So we thought it would be a good time to talk movies, specifically kids' movies.
Joining us is Kristen Page- Kirby. She's senior features writer for The Washington Post Express paper. Hi there, Kristen. KRISTEN PAGE- KIRBY: Hi. AUBREY: So, Kristen, going into the summer of 2. The word was it was not going to be a very good year for summer films.
Well, some of them turned out to be OK, actually pretty good, but maybe not the ones that we adults would have expected. So tell us more about that. PAGE- KIRBY: Well, yeah, I mean, it - coming into it, you had the tent- pole films, the superhero films to look forward to. And so you had . But the bright spots really tended to be the kids' movies.
It really got kicked off with . I think that what was great about . The basic conflict was what if I lose my family?(SOUNDBITE OF FILM, . I've lost my family.
UNIDENTIFIED ACTOR: (As character) Where did you see them last? GEDDES: (As Dory) I forgot.
PAGE- KIRBY: And the answer that the kids got was, first of all, you can form a new family, second of all, your family's going to keep looking for you. And I think that also really resonates with adults because losing people is something that we go through probably more often than we'd like, and so the basis of that film was a very human concern. AUBREY: Everything's going to be OK. PAGE- KIRBY: Everything's going to be OK at the end, but it also really recognized that things can be terrible.
And things can be terrible when you're a kid. Things.. AUBREY: And I guess that's always a theme in kids' movies. Something horrible happens right in the beginning, and there's a sense, I guess, that, you know, through movies, kids can experience these traumatic things. And it's sort of a proxy or a good training for when something really does happen to you in real life. PAGE- KIRBY: Right. And I think that's part of it, but I think what's been interesting kind of beginning with . The chances of her being an actual witch that is out to kill you..
AUBREY: (Laughter). PAGE- KIRBY: .. Is..
AUBREY: Not so real. PAGE- KIRBY: .. Hopefully pretty small. And so why those movies can function as proxies - and I mean, I think a lot of times we forget that kids are actually human beings and experience a lot of the same emotions that adults - they just don't process it the same way. And so to have these movies that are based more on the human experience, rather than a fairy tale, I think makes for a much more rewarding film. AUBREY: One of the films I want to talk about is . I saw it in a theater in Silver Spring, Md.
The crowd loved it. Kids were laughing. Kids were crying, but not just the kids, also adults. Give us a little thumbnail of what happens in this movie.
PAGE- KIRBY: So it's a boy named Pete. His parents are killed in a car accident in the very beginning of the film, and he is found and protected by a dragon named Elliot.
He eventually is discovered by some other people, and he kind of has to make a choice about, you know - Elliot doesn't fit into this new world. There are people that don't believe Elliot exists. There are people that want to capture him, and then, of course, it's, you know - everybody ends up happy at the end.(SOUNDBITE OF FILM, . It keeps you from being lonely. OAKES: (As Pete) Are you my imaginary friend, too? OONA: (As Natalie) I'm real. OAKES: (As Pete) So is Elliot.
AUBREY: It seems to me that this was really a movie about belief in optimism. I loved this line that you wrote in your review this week. You wrote that (reading) our real- life Elliots - Elliot being the dragon we just heard about - aren't dragons. They may be friends or family or maybe our real- life Elliotts is just a sense of optimism, and a world fueled by negativity. Is that why this movie is resonating with kids and with us, their parents? PAGE- KIRBY: You know, I think that's part of it.
I think part of the beauty of this movie is that it really captures what it's like to be a kid. Think of all the things that you knew when you were a kid that turned out not to be true but helped you cope in a world that didn't make a lot of sense. We like to pretend that we leave those things behind, but our world still doesn't make a lot of sense. AUBREY: So we need these stories in our lives is what I hear you saying. PAGE- KIRBY: Oh, yeah.
I think I can't imagine living in a world where we can't even just two hours believe in dragons. AUBREY: Well, listen, thank you so much for joining us. Kristen Page- Kirby is senior features writer for The Washington Post Express. PAGE- KIRBY: Thank you very much.(SOUNDBITE OF THOMAS NEWMAN SONG, . This text may not be in its final form and may be updated or revised in the future. Accuracy and availability may vary.
The authoritative record of NPR’s programming is the audio record.