Sean Astin

Josh Brolin

Jeff Cohen

Corey Feldman

Kerri Green

Martha Plimpton

Ke Huy Quan

John Matuszak

Robert Davi

Joe Pantoliano

Anne Ramsey

Lupe Ontiveros

Mary Ellen Trainor

Keith Walker

Steve Antin

Paul Tuerpe

George Robotham

Charles McDaniel

Elaine Cohen McMahon

Michael Paul Chan

George Nicholas McLean

Bill Bradley

Jeb Stuart Adams

Eric Briant Wells

Gene Ross

Max Segar

Newt Arnold

Jack O'Leary

Patrick Cameron

Orwin C. Harvey

Ted Grossman

Richard Donner

Eydie Faye

Rick Kuhn

Cyndi Lauper

Jennie Lew Tugend

Lisa Quan

Curt Hanson

Frank Marshall

Nick McLean

Kathleen Kennedy

Dave Grusin

Steven Spielberg

Chris Columbus

Harvey Bernhard

Michael Kahn

Paul Huston

Robert Scaife

William A. Barry III

Francis N. 'Lucky' Costello

Richard La Motte

J. Michael Riva

Linda DeScenna

Rick Carter

Dan Ondrejko

Jane Feinberg

Stephen St. John

Judy Taylor

Eric Fiedler

Carroll Johnston

Mike Fenton

Michael A. Chavez

John R. Shannon

Joseph C. Nemec III

Jack Johnson

Charles Saldaña III

Roger Gallo Garcia

Steve LaPorte

Erik L. Nelson

Michael J. McAlister

Tony Lloyd

Andrew Bayer

Bobby Burns

Malcolm Bryce

William P. Davis

Ed Ayer

Jane Goe

Dan Kolsrud

Marvin E. Lewis

Riley 'Sean' Jones

Jean Austin

John Reade

Ruben Martinez

Tim Palladino

Matt Sweeney

Robin S. Clark

Fred Moshier

Solange S. Schwalbe

Dave Carson

Betsy Norton

Tom Stern

James Flamberg

Willie D. Burton

Tony Amatullo

Gil Haimsohn

Dan Pemberton

Charlie Mullen

Arthur F. Repola

Richard L. Anderson

Michael J. Benavente

Donald F. Johnson

Scott U. Adam

Doc D. Charbonneau

Donah Bassett

Anthony Francesco

Michael Moore

Bonne Radford

Warren Franklin

John Roesch

Else Blangsted

Patrick Cosgrove

Greg Orloff

Bill Young

Patty Hughes

Barbara Brennan

Mary Andrews

Arthur Baker

Sharon Gerhard

David P. Newell

Kim Marks

Joe Hicks

Diane Dankwardt

William J. Foley

Christopher Gilman

Eric Smith

J.P. Romano

Bob Herron

Laura Dash

Richard Washington

Randell Dennis Widner

Adventure

Comedy

Family

The Goonies

Amblin Entertainment

Warner Bros. Pictures

United States of America

Ah, kids adventure films, how fondly we remember.

In an effort to ward off property developers and save the Walsh's from having to move away. Mikey Walsh, Brand Walsh and their intrepid friends, set off to look for pirate treasure they believe exists after the discovery of a dust covered map.

Fun fun fun! Treasure, pirates, booby traps, crooks, weird cellar dwelling humans, water slides, wishing wells and budding teenager romances, The Goonies has it all. 

Directed by Richard Donner and written by Steven Spielberg and Christopher Columbus, The Goonies is one of those rare animals that thrills the children and bewitches the adults in equal measure. Romping along at a fair old click, the film never stops to pause for breath, thus dragging the viewers along for the ride. 

There is no expense spared with the production (the sets are delightful) and the cast are mostly engaging. There's some minor annoyances, such as the girls being adventure caricatures, but itches are easy to scratch if you have engaged from the off with its fantastical charms.

It's a film that once loved in childhood should hopefully stay far beyond into your adult years. A junior Raiders Of The Lost Ark perhaps? Maybe not, but still one wholly satisfying action adventure experience, one that's standing the test of time for many of us with our fondly nostalgic glasses perched delicately on the end of the nose. 8/10

Such a classic!

Glad they shown this at the cinema when it reopened - it looked amazing in the big screen!

Second time seeing this and while it's not quite the classic in my book, still a fun family-adventure flick with some nice production design and a nice cast along with some great talent behind the camera with Spielberg producing (and story), Chris Columbus's script and Richard Donner directing. Added bonus for me being an Oregonian and this filmed in Astoria. **3.5/5**

CinemaSerf

I tried, I really did - but I didn't really like this. There are just far too many screeching, cacophonous, kids all talking over each other and after about twenty minutes I'd had about enough. It does get marginally better though, as these brats discover an ancient treasure map and have to compete with the menacing "Mama Fratelli" (Anne Ramsey) for the spoils. Robert Davi ("Jake") provides an additional slice of menace that could've been more effective had he been able to reduce the number of urchins a bit more effectively (indeed, a well placed rapier thrust could have belatedly rewarded us for the annoyance of "Short Round" from last year's "Temple of Doom"!). Sadly, their number is maintained to annoy and frustrate the much more capable grown ups throughout this increasingly predicable and slap-stick two-hour comedy drama. It has all the hallmarks of a Spielberg production and Richard Donner, to be fair, does up the ante as more action and less chatter starts to creep into the second half. The special effects are also quite effective and there is the odd comedy reference for those adults amongst us, but I just didn't get why this is so highly rated. It reminded me a little of the old-style Disney "Witch Mountain" films - but I think this is likely a film that will induce fond memories of childhood for those who still appreciate it now, I don't have those and so I didn't.

A movie that marked one generation, of course most of the post-90's generations won't see the worth on it. But for the 80´s afternoon movies it was perfect.

Well done as most of Spielberg's movie are joined with a fantasy story with a bunch of kids like many other classics of that generation (Neverending Story Flight Of The Navigator, Back to the Future for example) that we don't see anymore. 

The music of the music was a hit on that era and it generated a lot of videogames  based on it. It is the sort of movie that kids around 10 would enjoy even to this day, as a family-friendly classic.

We have this sort of movies nowadays but their quality don't match of those era - maybe by the lack of a better director and writer, is most cases - I can even compare it to the earlier Harry Potter movies of the 90´s, were the naive and childhood adventures enjoyed the crowds. 

Even not being my favorite of the bunch still regard it as a 7,5 out of 10,0 / B+.

"The Goonies" kicks off strong with a great first act that really captures the energy of being a kid in the '80s.

It’s fun watching the group of teens hanging out, pranking each other, and getting into all kinds of creative mischief around the house. It’s a bit of a throwback to when kids actually spent time together in person, unlike today, where everyone’s glued to a screen. The story flows perfectly from one act to the next, thanks to Richard Donner’s solid directing. He’s known for classics like Superman, Lethal Weapon, and The Omen, so no surprise he nailed it here too.

Overall, this is a perfect pick for family movie night.