[Withano]

Going to teach in Uganda again soon and I wanna show them a few films off my laptop whilst I'm there, they're aged between 11 and 16 and most of them have never seen a TV before. Any suggestions?

Have a rad Christmas holiday and enjoy Celebrity Big Brother

[Marsh.]

Confessions of a Shopaholic.

[james130]

Get Him To The Greek

Youtube video

[zakman440]

Toy Story. Im 15 and I still love it...

[Saph]

The Exorcist

[MTVN]

Last King of Scotland

[armand.kay]

The hunger games, mean girls and all the high school musicals.

[Ithinkiloveyoutoo]

Kick ass, fantasy films like Harry potter, fun 2d and 3d animation films. Anything that any kid would find fun really and maybe try and find inspirational films about their land preferably, that has people that look like them aswell that is always a good thing. what films has that little girl Quvenzhané Wallis?

so in your collection you should have
fun movies
a classic animation we all love
and an inspirational movie about their land

[Cherie]

If they have never seen TV before some of the Disney/Pixar animations or Madagascar or Ice Age.

They're dreadful films, but the lord of the rings would give a stunning visual experience. Plus it would show off different climates, seasons, and environments.

[Benjamin]

The Rescuers

[Kizzy]

That's great news, an amazing experience and really worthwhile.
I don't know, it's going to be a huge culture shock. Maybe Disneys 'the scorcerers apprentice'? mind you its a bit scary in parts...
Something very tame, you don't want to give them nightmares, I just thought the music in thatnis beautiful and you don't need language to follow it.
Will have a think

[Verbal]

Guess i'm the only one that thought he was looking for educational videos. *facepalm* these suggestions

[Cherie]

Originally Posted by Jingle Bollox

Guess i'm the only one that thought he was looking for educational videos. *facepalm* these suggestions

Are African Children not allowed to have fun

[Cherie]

Originally Posted by The Baby Jesus

They're dreadful films, but the lord of the rings would give a stunning visual experience. Plus it would show off different climates, seasons, and environments.

Lord of the Rings is very marmite, my kids couldn't sit through Harry Potter or Lord of the Rings plus they are extremely long for a first TV experience imo.

[Cherie]

Originally Posted by Snow Angel

That's great news, an amazing experience and really worthwhile.
I don't know, it's going to be a huge culture shock. Maybe Disneys 'the scorcerers apprentice'? mind you its a bit scary in parts...
Something very tame, you don't want to give them nightmares, I just thought the music in thatnis beautiful and you don't need language to follow it.
Will have a think

That was my thinking also.

[Benjamin]

Originally Posted by Jingle Bollox

Guess i'm the only one that thought he was looking for educational videos. *facepalm* these suggestions

They can have both, some educational and some fun ones. No harm in that; I see you have yet to suggest anything...

[Verbal]

Originally Posted by Cherie

Are African Children not allowed to have fun

Well I don't think they would get much out of a day at school watching 'Take him to the Greek'

ffs

[Benjamin]

Yet you still have not suggested a film and continue to criticise...

[Cherie]

Originally Posted by Jingle Bollox

Well I don't think they would get much out of a day at school watching 'Take him to the Greek'

ffs

Not sure all the answers were serious and I have never seen the film so can't comment.

[Vicky.]

Cant stand the film, but given they have never watched TV, avatar might be a good choice. Just for how beautiful it is

Originally Posted by Cherie

Lord of the Rings is very marmite, my kids couldn't sit through Harry Potter or Lord of the Rings plus they are extremely long for a first TV experience imo.

I was just trying to think of a really visual experience that shows off a lots of different places, and weather around the earth.

How old are your little ones?

[Benjamin]

I think LOTR may be a bit heavy/long for them but I agree that it does have fantastic visuals/scenery, how about The Hobbit, that could be a little easier for them to follow?

[Kyle]

Originally Posted by Cherie

Lord of the Rings is very marmite, my kids couldn't sit through Harry Potter or Lord of the Rings plus they are extremely long for a first TV experience imo.

The extended editions of lord of the Rings are split into 2 parts which are each about an hour and forty minutes so it essentially can be six films if you wanted it to be.

I agree though about it being marmite. I love them but if I was watching as someone who didn't I would probably fall asleep pretty quickly.

Having said that isn't every film marmite? I bet the Titanic is pretty popular on here but me and plenty of people (mostly men granted) can't stand it.

[Kyle]

Originally Posted by ukturtle

I think LOTR may be a bit heavy/long for them but I agree that it does have fantastic visuals/scenery, how about The Hobbit, that could be a little easier for them to follow?

The problem with the Hobbit is it suffers being over stretched. It's not much shorter than any of The Lord of the Rings and can be slow and laborious at times.

The new one is supposed to be better but they'd be confused as *******