At the turn of the 70s and 80s thanks to

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At the turn of the 70s and 80s, thanks to such creators as Steven Spielberg and George Lucas, cinemas were flooded with a completely new type of entertainment. High-budget productions referring to B-class films offered a condensed action and an abundance of attractions within one ticket. Produced with verve, usually with a star cast, they have reached the rank of art what so far was considered a kind of second-class cinema. Series such as "Star Wars" or the Indiana Jones trilogy have redefined the concept of adventure cinema. Hence the name: cinema for a new adventure. His undisputed kings were precisely the two men mentioned at the outset. Moreover, both of them did not limit themselves to directing the fruits of their own fantasy, but also took an active part in producing the paintings of less successful colleagues. In 1985, four years after "Raiders of the Lost Ark", Spielberg invented the plot of a film about a group of children following the trail of a pirate treasure.

Such an Indy Jones for the little ones. He entrusted the directing with Richard Donner, a skillful craftsman who had already had a sumptuous Superman show, and was content to be executive producer.

For the generation of today's 30-year-olds, "Goonies" is undoubtedly one of the greatest treasures of a sentimental nature. The story of a group of young friends looking for valuables stolen centuries ago by One-Eyed Willy and at the same time facing a gang of ruthless criminals continues to seduce with its charm and unpretentiousness.

What distinguishes it from the mass of similar productions that have been mercifully forgotten by the passage of time is a fully professional approach to the creators' issue and an ingenious scenario full of twists. To put it simply: Spielberg and his henchmen did not take the easy way, they did not put down their poplin, assuming: children will swallow everything anyway. More than a quarter of a century after its premiere, "Goonies" is still very entertaining and entertaining.

Mainly, the older audience, the "sentimental" ones. Contemporary young audiences probably already have completely new entertainment. In the age of Facebook and other internet toys, the pirate treasure must seem synonymous with embarrassment at best. Donner's adolescent heroes did not have internet or cell phones. Perhaps hence the imagination and creativity greater. It was fun (it was) to be a kid ..