Our Top 6 Kids' Movies in English This Summer

Seven years on, the gang faces something no toy has beaten: a screen. Woody, Buzz and Jessie find that holding a kid's attention is a different job when the competition glows and never runs out of tricks. Andrew Stanton and McKenna Harris direct, with Hanks, Allen and Cusack back alongside Greta Lee and Conan O'Brien, in the original English with Spanish subtitles. One thing if you have been before: the screenings have moved from Balmes to Mooby Aribau in the Eixample.

Disney's live-action remake puts Catherine Laga'aia in the role Auli'i Cravalho originated, with Dwayne Johnson back as Maui. A young navigator sails past the reef her island has never crossed to find the demigod whose theft set a blight loose on the ocean. Thomas Kail directs, and the songs survive intact, which is the case for hearing it in the original English.

The shameless, absurd, supposedly true story of how the Minions conquered Hollywood, became stars, lost the lot, let a pack of monsters loose, and had to reunite to clean up their own mess. Pierre Coffin directs and voices them, with Christoph Waltz and Jeff Bridges alongside. The jokes run on English delivery, so the original audio earns its keep. At 89 minutes, an easy first feature for younger kids.

A storm strands the pups on an uncharted island full of dinosaurs, where they find Rex, a pup marooned there for years who knows everything about dinos. Then Mayor Humdinger arrives to strip the island and wakes a volcano doing it. Cal Brunker directs, with Jennifer Hudson and Jameela Jamil voicing. At 88 minutes it is the shortest and youngest-pitched film here, in the original English.

Harry Potter and the Philosopher's Stone comes back to the big screen for Mooby's Back to Hogwarts week, a 25th-anniversary run timed to Hogwarts' September 1 term start. The VOSE session plays the original English audio with Spanish subtitles, so your kid hears Daniel Radcliffe, Maggie Smith and Alan Rickman the way the film first sounded, with the John Williams score filling a proper cinema. It is the full theatrical cut with no interval, so pack snacks and plan a later dinner.

Peter Parker is an adult now, alone, having wiped himself from the memories of everyone he loved to keep them safe. He fights crime in a New York that no longer knows his name, and the strain triggers a physical change that puts him in danger. Destin Daniel Cretton directs, with Tom Holland and Zendaya back alongside Mark Ruffalo. At two and a half hours and a darker turn, this is the one for older kids.