'Harold and the Purple Crayon' revealing analysis by Kennedy P.

I love Harold and the Purple Crayon. It’s a great family movie, here’s one that really drew me in. This film is inspired by the beloved 1955 children’s book that has captivated young readers for decades. The film had me laughing out loud and imagining what it would be like to create something with my own magic purple crayon.
Inside of his book, adventurous Harold (Zachary Levi) can make anything come to life simply by drawing it. When he grows up, Harold draws himself off of the book’s pages and into the physical world with his pals, Moose (Lil Rel Howery) and Porcupine (Tanya Reynolds), where they meet a widowed mom named Terry (Zooey Deschanel) and her still-grieving son, Mel (Benjamin Bottani). Harold discovers that he has a lot to learn about real life and when the power of unlimited imagination falls into the wrong hands, it takes all of Harold and his friends’ creativity to save both the real world and his own.
This movie is tons of fun and filled with hilarious hijinks making the impossible possible. I love the comedy, the heartfelt story, the family values and the endless imagination. I really love how they took the book and stretched it out and made it into something amusing and cinematic at the same time. I love watching Harold draw so many things throughout the movie that come to life on the big screen, like a plane, pies, a bike, a tire, and so many other things. Also, there is so much chemistry with all of the characters that you can feel it through the big screen, like when they all work together to help Harold find his dad. There are so many adventures they go on during the film. I love the scene when Harold and Moose go to Terry’s workplace and things get out of hand when Harold starts drawing whatever people are looking for. This film has something for everyone - it is a family movie, with layers that adults will enjoy as much as kids.
The film’s message is to believe in yourself, never stop imagining and explore your creativity no matter your age.
I give Harold and the Purple Crayon 5 out of 5 stars and recommend it for ages 5 to 18, plus adults. You can watch Harold and the Purple Crayon beginning August 2, 2024. • 'Harold and the Purple...
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