David Huxley (Grant) is a nerdy zoologist just finishing his brontosaurus skeleton and engaged to be married to an uptight lady scientist. Then he meets dizzy heiress Susan Vance (Hepburn), who upends his life, kidnaps him to Connecticut, and sticks him in a lady’s dressing gown while her dog, George, buries, David’s brontosaurus bone, and her tame leopard runs around frightening the bejesus out of everyone, mainly because they’ve confused him with a wild leopard that escaped from the circus.

It really is close to Seussian anarchy: An unstoppably whimsical woman brings down upon the head of a nice young fellow a series of widening desasters that cause kids to go nuts with apprehension and delight. What else can go wrong for the man with the dimple in his chin? Well, this. And this. And, oh yes, this. But the real reason to watch BABY with your children is that it’s a wonderful introduction to Grant and especially, the great Kate. Hepburn is not just maddeningly funny here but possessed of an otherworldly enchantment – a couple of times she uncorks a quicksilver laugh that can give you goose bumps. The whole movie seems filmed under moonlight, with Wild Things just over the horizon.

-Ty Burr 2007, THE BEST OLD MOVIES FOR FAMILIES.

For Sam, a  week of vacation at the beach with the whole family is a week full of ruminating on life, death, and …Tess! He’s haunted by the notion that his family will all die someday, most likely before he does, seeing as he’s the youngest. So Sam resolves to prepare with “aloneness training”. On the first day of training he meets the elusive Tess who is carrying a big secret. Sam is drawn into her adventure which makes him realize that one should cherish the time they have with family rather than plan for a time when they are gone. Acting on this new knowledge he makes a drastic decision that puts his friendship with Tess at risk and might change Tess’ life forever.  

Netherlands  / 2019 / In Dutch with English subtitles / 82 min / Ages 10+ (profanity, sexual references by a teen) 

Mika, uma adolescente alemã desajustada, é enviada para morar no campo com sua severa avó, que por acaso foi uma amazona olímpica. Um dos cavalos de sua avó, Windstorm, está tão infeliz com o mundo ao seu redor quanto Mika está com o dela. Juntos, eles encontram um senso de felicidade que os ajuda a passar por várias provações superdramáticas. Será difícil não se deixar levar por essa história que é parte "Horse Whisperer" e parte "Karate Kid", com uma pitada de "National Velvet".