![]() NOTE: Always turn the console POWER switch OFF when inserting or removing anĪTARI Game Program(TM) cartridge. character are trademarks of and licensed by Universal City TRANSCRIBED ORIGINAL ATARI GAME MANUAL AND INSTRUCTIONS ATARI(R) 2600(TM) Watch E.T.If you grew up in the 80’s you shouldn’t need instructions!! You might find some help at and look up the game you need assistance playing.Ĭlick “Game Reset” or F12 to Begin/Restart Game Something that Spielberg and his crew can rightly feel very proud about. So much so that as it approaches its 40th birthday, its longevity and all encompassing appeal shows no sign of abating. Shown in the main from a child's perspective, the film is still a wonder that charms and informs on repeat viewings. The score, now famous and likely to bring about goose bumps with at the opening bars, is from John Williams, with cinematography coming from Allen Daviau. Those wishing to scratch away at the surface (and there are many who have previously) will find Spielberg affecting his picture with divorce subtexts (his parents divorce was known to upset him deeply), whilst the government "villains" show an astute aside to paranoia of the times and suspicions of political operatives.ĭee Wallace, Henry Thomas, Robert MacNaughton, Drew Barrymore and Peter Coyote star. ![]() stumbles around middle America suburbia, to the doses of magic so gleefully constructed by Spielberg's inner child. appeals to every member of the family, from the joyous set ups as E.T. E.T.: The Extra-Terrestrial, directed by Steven Spielberg, blasted its way into pop culture and simultaneously became one of the most cherished films of all time. It's amazing to think that such a simple and standard story would go on to become a global phenomenon. ![]() Even my 7th grader said that some scenes seemed really realistic, which surprised me.Īn alien is stranded on Earth and a bunch of suburban kids attempt to help him get home. Some of the animatronics are definitely dated, but it's weird seeing these older movies with kids so used to everything being CGI. ![]() involved answering a lot of questions, but she LOVED it: wide eyed amazement, tears at the appropriate places, and shouts of "YEAH!!!" during the bike scenes. I really wanted to check out my youngest's reactions. Storyline : Watched with my wife, the 7th grader, and the kindergartner. ![]()
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