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  1. Aug 1, 2024 · People have been threatening to make a movie out of the beloved children’s book “Harold and the Purple Crayon” for decades. When a visionary director like Spike Jonze was attached to a live ...

  2. Aug 1, 2024 · Harold and the Purple Crayon. As someone who venerates Harold and the Purple Crayon, Crockett Johnson ’s 1955 hymn to the power of imagination (I gift every love one’s new baby with a copy of the book with a purple crayon taped inside), the idea of a film adaptation has always filled me with a certain sense of trepidation.

  3. Rated: 2/5 Sep 12, 2024 Full Review Jen Chaney New York Magazine/Vulture Harold and the Purple Crayon makes the classic Hollywood mistake of taking a story that was lovely because of its concision ...

    • (72)
    • Carlos Saldanha
    • PG
    • Kids & Family, Comedy, Adventure, Fantasy
  4. Stop sniggering, it’s not aimed at you, and it could just rescue an empty afternoon during the school holidays. Despite being directed by Carlos Saldanha, the Brazilian who made Rio and several Ice Age films, produced by a big studio in Columbia Pictures and featuring a fair amount of CGI, it feels like quite a modest and old-fashioned movie.

  5. Harold and the Purple Crayon is a 2024 American fantasy comedy film directed by Carlos Saldanha (in his live-action feature-length directorial debut) from a screenplay by David Guion and Michael Handelman, based on the 1955 children's book by Crockett Johnson.

  6. Aug 2, 2024 · Harold And The Purple Crayon is charming, and in sufficient quantities that I feel it will be remembered by its target audience with genuine fondness. The book upon which it is based was first published in 1955, it's been adapted as a cartoon before, but as cynical as bringing a 70 year old work to the screen for seven-year-olds might seem it does work.

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  8. Aug 8, 2024 · The new Harold movie actually acknowledges this fact when, in its opening few minutes, it offers an animated summary of Harold and the Purple Crayon, announces “The End,” and then says “Just kidding.” The film then changes the animation style, and a purportedly adult Harold launches himself from Crockett Johnson’s book into the real world in search of the narrator—voiced by Alfred ...

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