看完某一作品后，大家一定收获不少吧，这时候最关键的。观后感不能忘了。是不是无从下笔、没有头绪？下面是漂亮的小编给家人们收集的英文电影观后感（4篇），希望对大家有所启发。
In winter I watch a film,who is called Frozen,it is about two girls called Elsa and Anna.
They were very closed in kid,one day Elsa hurt Anna with her power carelessly.
Then Elsa start to scare her power,and not to propinquity anybody including Anna.Stop in here ，in this film I learn two things 。
First love is importance to everyone,because love can make us be strong.Second confidence can make everything be true,I think that not have any confidance you will be lose,just like Anna she have her confidant to find Elsa at last she did.
真爱的力量是强大的，它可以唤醒冰冷的心，似乎影片以这个为中心思想打造一种冰雪中的温暖。
对于真情的追求，对于温暖的追求，就连雪宝也在幻想着身处夏日里其乐融融的景象，这样富有创造性的想象力比比皆是。
影片赞扬的温暖真爱也很符合我们现代的世界观，人的本性都是善良的，很多隐藏在内心深处的冷酷和虚伪都是被动的`施加，但终归于自己主宰。那些驻扎在身体的灵魂，默契指引着我们的言行。
爱，情感，善待，真实，每一个元素都是灵魂组成的一部分，它可以改变我们生存的环境，影响着我们生活的空间。
Born in a slum in the United States， Liz of " Wind and Rain Harvard Road" has suffered from family problems since she was a child. Her parents drank and used drugs and her mother suffered from schizophrenia.The poor Liz needs to go out and beg， wandering in the corners of the city， and the misery of life seems endless.
As she grew up slowly， Liz knew that onlyby studying and being talented can she change her fate andget out of the quagmire. She won a test paper fromher teacher， finished it beautifully， and wonthe chance to study. From now on， Liz has embarked on a long journey to study. She did everything she could to apply for a full scholarship to Harvard and did not evenhave a decent dress for the interview. However， poverty does not stop Liz's determination to move forward. In her life， the struggle that never flinches is an eternal theme.
《风雨哈佛路》丽兹出生在美国的贫民窟里，从小就开始承受着家庭的千疮百孔，父母酗酒吸毒，母亲患上了精神分裂症。贫穷的丽兹需要出去乞讨，流浪在城市的角落，生活的苦难似乎无穷无尽。
随着丽兹慢慢成长，丽兹明白，仅有读书成才方能改变自身命运，走出泥潭般的现况。她从教师那里争取到一张试卷，漂亮地完成答卷，争取到了读书的机会。从此刻起，丽兹在漫漫的求学路上开始了征程。她千方百计申请哈佛的全额奖学金，面试时连一件像样的衣服也没有。然而，贫困并没有止住丽兹前进的决心，在她的人生里面，从不退缩的奋斗是永恒主题。
The crown jewel of 1995's summer blockbusters appears to have arrived early. It's hard to imagine any motion picture released between now and August matching Mel Gibson's Braveheart for spectacle. With its clashing armies,heartstopping action,and grand sense of romance,this is the sort of film it's a pleasure to see and review.
Let me state my preferences up front. I'm a big fan of the epic adventure,a category in which Braveheart,like cream,rises to the top. There's a lot in this film that's praiseworthy -- not the least of which is its ambition. Those viewing this picture may be easily reminded of Gettysburg,The Last of the Mohicans,Glory,and such classics as Lawrence of Arabia,El Cid,and Spartacus. The grandeur is certainly present;nevertheless,Gibson gives us not only memorable battles,but characters of real substance.
Borrowing from masters like Sam Peckinpah and David Lean,the actor/director has crafted an exceptional cinematic tapestry in only his sophomore effort. Most of the time,three hour movies have a few flat spots,but Braveheart is constantly on the move -- riveting from start to finish. When the end credits began to roll,I was hard pressed to accept that nearly 170 minutes had elapsed.
The title character is William Wallace (Gibson),a hero of Scottish history whose legend has surely outstripped fact (in its own unique way,the film acknowledges this). Wallace fought for Scotland's freedom in the late 13th century,wielding his broadsword and influence to defeat the forces of King Edward I (Patrick McGoohan),the British monarch who had declared himself king of Scotland upon the former ruler's demise.
Braveheart builds slowly to its first gritty climax. Much of the early film concentrates on Wallace's love for Murron (Catherine McCormack). Their courtship is unhurried,yet this is all preparation. The real meat of the story,which includes political mechanations,betrayal,and dramatic battles,is yet to come. Patrick Henry once said,"Give me liberty,or give me death!" That might well be Wallace's motto. "It's all for nothing if you don't have freedom!" The nobles of Scotland fight for land and riches,but Wallace stands for the individual,and earns respect with words and deeds.
Bulked up and wearing a long-haired wig,Gibson brings his usual wealth of charisma to the title role. Patrick McGoohan,best known from TV's Secret Agent Man and The Prisoner,is almost unrecognizable beneath a snowy beard. His Edward the Longshanks exudes an aura of cold menace. He's a worthy foe for Wallace because his intelligence matches his ruthlessness. Sophie Marceau,the French actress who plays Princess Isabelle,and Catherine McCormack are both immensely appealing.
Braveheart is a brutal,bloody motion picture,but the violence is not gratuitous. The maimings,decapitations,and other assorted gruesome deta ils make Wallace's world seem real and immediate. In addition,few theatrical moments make a more eloquent statement against war than when Gibson shows women and children weeping over the dead on a body-littered battlefield. War is a two-headed beast,and both faces -- the glorious and the tragic -- are depicted.
Lately,certain films have come in pairs: two Robin Hoods,two Columbuses,two Earps,and now two Highlander epics. Rob Roy,the first,is a fine motion picture. Braveheart,however,is better,offering an exhilarating,and occasionally touching,experience that has viewers leaving the theater caught up in an afterglow of wonder. These days,heros like William Wallace are as rare as motion picture displays of this high,uncompromising quality.
Today, the teacher showed us a movie, the name is Lei Feng, the movie mainly tells the story of Lei Feng doing good deeds and serving the people. What impressed me most was Uncle Lei Feng's kind-hearted, economical and helpful qualities.
What touched me the most in the movie was when Lei Feng was young and when Lei Feng died. When he was young, all his relatives were lost, but he was strong and said, "China is my home and everyone is my family." In the end Uncle Lei Feng sacrificed his precious life to save others.
Although Uncle Leifeng died, but his spirit will never die, live in our hearts forever!