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  • George And Lorraine McFly From Back To The Future on Random "Good" Parents From Kids' Movies Who Don't Deserve To Keep Their Children

    (#12) George And Lorraine McFly From Back To The Future

    Why does Mr. and Mrs. McFly allow their child to spend time with a deranged old man? Their teenage son is best friends with a mad scientist and that's something they're totally cool with? Sure, they couldn't reasonably foresee their son getting involved in time-traveling shenanigans, but there's still no excuse for the fact that the McFlys allowed him to spend an inordinate amount of time with the neighborhood wack job. 

  • Steve And Josie Stronghold From Sky High on Random "Good" Parents From Kids' Movies Who Don't Deserve To Keep Their Children

    (#8) Steve And Josie Stronghold From Sky High

    Steve and Josie Stronghold, AKA The Commander and Jetstream, are superheroes with a 14-year-old son they send off to a high school for superpowered kids in the sky. The problem is their kid doesn't have superpowers. So, just to be clear, they've sent their child to an isolated place at a dangerous altitude brimming with hormonal super monsters and he has no means to defend himself.

    The Strongholds are unaware of their son's lack of powers, apparently because their too self-centered to ask what's going on in his life. He, of course, doesn't tell them when he gets relegated to the sidekicks class, and after that, his douche of a dad shows him all of his superhero trophies and awards, unwittingly rubbing his face in it. Way to make sure your kid suffers from crippling insecurity for the rest of his life.

  • Ingrid And Gregorio Cortez From Spy Kids 2 on Random "Good" Parents From Kids' Movies Who Don't Deserve To Keep Their Children

    (#9) Ingrid And Gregorio Cortez From Spy Kids 2

    It's bad enough that Ingrid and Gregorio Cortez allowed their children to participate in espionage in the first movie, putting them in extreme peril (not to mention subjecting them to the nightmarish trauma of fighting anthropomorphic thumb monsters), but on the second outing, they actually allow their children to join the spy agency.

    Their kids are 13 and 10 and they allowed them to become spies. Allowing your kids to circumvent child labor laws and work at McDonald's under the age of 15 would be negligent; letting them become international spies is straight-up abuse. 

  • Peter And Kate McCallister From Home Alone on Random "Good" Parents From Kids' Movies Who Don't Deserve To Keep Their Children

    (#1) Peter And Kate McCallister From Home Alone

    The McCallisters were very upset about accidentally leaving their eight-year-old son home alone when they went to Paris, but that doesn't change the fact they LEFT THEIR EIGHT-YEAR-OLD SON HOME ALONE AND WENT TO PARIS! How can two people get on an airplane without realizing their youngest child is not with them?

    It'd be one thing if they accidentally left Buzz; he was a high schooler, so they didn't really need to keep tabs on him – but their eight-year-old? That's preposterous! And the dad's even worse because, while Kate realizes it mid-flight, he's so negligent that he actually needed to be told that his kid was missing. Sure enough, two years later, they did it again! Kevin really needed to be taken into protective custody.

  • Wayne Szalinsk From Honey, I Shrunk The Kids on Random "Good" Parents From Kids' Movies Who Don't Deserve To Keep Their Children

    (#6) Wayne Szalinsk From Honey, I Shrunk The Kids

    The title is a pretty clear indication that at least one of the parents is dangerously negligent. There really is no excuse for having such advanced technology just sitting in your office for anyone to walk in and become victim to. To make matters worse, he just left his shrink ray at home and went to a conference, during which time his kids indeed got shrunk by the machine. Maybe unplug the thing before leaving, Wayne! 

  • Nick Parker And Elizabeth James From The Parent Trap on Random "Good" Parents From Kids' Movies Who Don't Deserve To Keep Their Children

    (#2) Nick Parker And Elizabeth James From The Parent Trap

    This one's pretty straightforward: you don't split up your twins just because you each want one. Kids aren't Kit Kats! It's pretty insane that two adults thought this was a reasonable idea, and they're both super successful people who could have afforded some kind of lifestyle that allowed the kids to grow up near each other.

    Nick could have had a winery in Europe, or Elizabeth could have been a fashion designer in America. On top of that, how does one just decide that they're going to love and care for only one of their two children? Did they play Rock, Paper, Scissors to decide which horrible person got which kid? These people are monsters.

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About This Tool

Kids' movies are usually warm and touching or humorous. Many classic good parents characters are impressed with many audiences, and some children even hope that their parents are them. Parenting is never a simple thing, how to understand children’s inner world, how to communicate with kids in a better way, you might as well watch these videos. These classic storylines may trigger thinking and bring new enlightenment for people.

The best education is love and companionship, no one can be regarded as a good parent without these 2 elements. Their behavior reveals that these good parents in kids' movies are not good. The generator shows you more details, it has more interesting subjects.

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