Read the OP again dude.
I'll say it again, Harry Potter is not fit for kids without parental supervision.
Neither are Star Wars. How many people billions died on all of the death star/star killer planets blowing up? And vader breaking that commanders neck? Torture of Princess Leia. The Sarlakk. Rancor biting pig people's head off, crunching.
So no, Harry Potter is nice by comparison.
Should have brought in a Peppa Pig DVD instead...
It’s a wonder Harry Potter was read by anyone until they got round to making films of it.It might not be on the curriculum per se but reading is, so inspiring kids to read books by showing them a film that’s backed up with a best selling book series can be seen as part of the curriculum.
It’s a wonder Harry Potter was read by anyone until they got round to making films of it.
Not Halal mate.
Peppa isn’t exactly great at setting a good example
I think we watched maybe two films in English at school... one was the boobtastic Romeo and Juliet and the other was lord of the flies, I think.Most English departments will use films to supplement, rather than replace, books. Especially later on in secondary when it may help students interpret seminal works in different ways. Or when they have a hangover and cant be bothered teaching as all teachers are lazy wastrels trying to brainwash kids
Of course there bloody isn’t. Don’t be so credulous.I did read Peppa Pig was being banned in certain areas of Birmingham, is there any truth in this?
Of course there bloody isn’t. Don’t be so credulous.
Come on though, I watched Ren & Stimpy on Nickelodeon in the 1990's as a kid, Peppa has nothing on that surely?!
Apparently it's her fault that people expect to see a doctor whenever they want and get house calls, because it happens in Peppa Pig.
I agree in terms of educational material, I'm not sure harry potter falls into that category. If it turns out that there's a valid educational reason then I'd take a different view but I have to say I read the OP as a kind of last day of term jobby.