Across
- 1. using words like "she," "he," "they," or a character's name to tell the story
- 4. when a movie shows a younger version of a character—like Carl and Ellie’s story in *Up*
- 7. Olaf from *Frozen* is a snowman who dreams about summer—how’s that for personality?
- 9. *Finding Nemo* teaches us to “just keep swimming,” no matter what
- 10. the beginning of *The Incredibles* when news clips explain why superheroes had to go into hiding
- 11. Shrek says “Ogres are onions”—he means he has layers, not that he makes people cry (well… maybe both)
- 13. Harry Potter—the kid with glasses, a wand, and a giant “main character” vibe
- 16. using words like "I," "me," or "my"
- 17. everything that leads up to the big showdown—like when the Avengers start arguing and then aliens attack
- 18. when someone says “He’s a total Scrooge”—they mean he's cheap, like the guy from *A Christmas Carol*
- 20. the author's attitude or feeling
- 22. when Nemo touches the boat and everything goes downhill—bad fish move
- 24. “I’m so hungry I could eat a horse!” (Relax, just order pizza.)
- 26. the part after the big fight when characters catch their breath and fix what’s broken
- 27. Hogwarts—a castle with magic stairs, moving paintings, and questionable safety standards
Down
- 2. “BOOM!” “CRASH!” and “SPLAT!”—it’s like a cartoon sound effects party
- 3. Gru's love for unicorns, girls, and evil gadgets shows he’s more than just a villain
- 5. Treich tells turtle to tickle toes
- 6. giving hints about what will happen later
- 8. when Elsa sings “Let It Go” and finally builds her sparkly ice castle of solitude
- 12. “The buttered popcorn smell filled the theater like a warm, salty cloud”
- 14. when the music in *Jaws* starts playing and suddenly you feel like something bad is about to happen
- 15. when Gru adopts the girls and finally becomes a soft-hearted supervillain dad
- 19. comparing two things with “like” or “as” (e.g., “as clueless as Patrick Star”)
- 21. Voldemort—bald, scary, and seriously not a fan of noses
- 23. when characters want different things—like in *Toy Story* when Woody’s not loving Buzz stealing his spotlight
- 25. what happens in a story—from “Once upon a time” to “The End”
