Tired of horror movies and want to enjoy watching nice and light movies in a comfortable environment? So watch a selection of The Guardian’s five least scary movies of all time.
“Perfect Days” (2023)
              The plot focuses on Hirayama, an elderly Tokyo resident who works as a cleaner. His life is subject to a strict ritual: every day he takes care of plants, listens to tapes, reads books and takes photographs of trees with a film camera, but several encounters unexpectedly change the hero’s life.
“The Witch’s Delivery Service” (1989)
              Young witch Kiki goes to the big city with her faithful talking cat Jiji. A kind baker helps the girl get used to her new place and offers to arrange an air delivery service for her. Now the hero needs to find many new friends and experience many adventures.
“Singing in the Rain” (1951)
              Don Lockwood is a movie star of the silent era basking in the glamor of his life. But when the age of sound films arrived, everything changed. The hero will have to start all over again and become the best once again in a rapidly changing industry.
“Marseille – Shell in Boots” (2021)
              Marcel is a little shell who wears boots and lives with Grandma Connie. The hero dreams of being reunited with the family he was once separated from. However, after shooting the documentary, Marcel’s life suddenly changes.
Shaun the Sheep: Farmageddon (2019)
              Mysterious lights suddenly appear over the farm, heralding the visit of a guest from a distant galaxy. The charming alien Lu-La suddenly crashes near Shaun the Sheep’s farm. The hero decides to help his new girlfriend find a spaceship, but he does not even suspect that they are already being watched by a dangerous organization to capture aliens.
By the way, we have previously shared a selection of the five best thrillers based on true events.
Source: People Talk
Mary Crossley is an author at “The Fashion Vibes”. She is a seasoned journalist who is dedicated to delivering the latest news to her readers. With a keen sense of what’s important, Mary covers a wide range of topics, from politics to lifestyle and everything in between.
				
															
				

