1. “Frozen” (2013)
You have probably heard “Let It Go” from the famous song from Disney’s newest film. You might have even watched “Let It Go” on FluentU with interactive subtitles. This song is awesome, but it is just a tiny part of the fantastic story. “Frozen” is full of fast-talking characters and fun dialogues with a very natural way of speaking—so it is perfect for practicing your understanding of quickly spoken English.
2. “Tangled” (2010)
The main characters from “Tangled” are both not a normal part of society, so their style of speaking is casual. There are some great vocabulary words in the movie, and you can find one from just the trailer: smolder, which means to give off heat (yep, his “smolder” look is his “I’m so hot” look).
3. “The Princess and the Frog” (2009)
Unlike most of the other recent Disney films, “The Princess and the Frog” is not 3D animated. Instead, it uses the traditional flat animation of Disney’s older films. This movie also features wonderfully voiced Cajun accents (from the Louisiana area of the US) and some slang phrases and grammar.
4. “Toy Story” (1995)
“Toy Story” is a classic movie that is worth watching before the recent (and just as beloved) sequels. Every toy is from a different background, so you can pick up many different kinds of phrases related to space, cowboys, dinosaurs, soldiers, fairy tales and much more.
5. “Inside Out” (2015)
“Inside Out” follows the emotions of a teenager as she deals with her everyday life. Each emotion has a unique way of talking, and much of the speech in the movie uses very casual dialogue. If you are looking to practice conversational English skills, this movie is a great starting point.
0 Comments