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I have only three children, only one of whom is [possibly] diabolical. Somehow, though, I still identify with the guy.
Recently widowed, Mr. Brown struggles not only with how to parent his children, but also with re-discovering his own direction in life. To make matters worse, his purse-holding Aunt wants him married again within a month. If he isn't, he loses the financial allowence she gives him, and the kids will be seperated.
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Based on the book series Nurse Matilda, Nanny McPhee is a terrific movie about restoring hope with discipline, humor and acceptance. It's also about the importance of personal growth, and how luck and lifestyle can improve with a simple change in perception.
My kids loved the flick, too. Here's what Griffyn (6) had to say:
1. What did you like best about Nanny McPhee?
Answer: "When the Dad and the girl got married! They had a food fight that was funny."
2. Do you wish you had a nanny, like Nanny McPhee?
Answer: "Uh, no. She had a big tooth that came over her lip, and a thing that made noise and magic. She made the kids drink ink."
3. Are you going to be good from now on, so I don't have to hire a Nanny McPhee?
Answer: "I'm always good."
Yep, you are.
1 comment:
Nanny McPhee was a good movie. But she scared me a little.
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