They called it "the rich stuff."
The Goonies.
The Goonies
In the resolution of "The Goonies," the group of kids, after a series of thrilling adventures and encounters with the villainous Fratellis, successfully find the treasure of One-Eyed Willy. They escape from the Fratellis and the collapsing cave, ultimately leading to their rescue by the authorities. The film concludes with the Goonies realizing that their friendship and shared experiences are more valuable than any treasure. The final scene shows the treasure ship sailing away, symbolizing their victory and the end of their adventure.
In "The Goonies," the group of kids discovers a treasure map that once belonged to the famous pirate One-Eyed Willy. The map leads them on an adventurous quest to find his hidden treasure, which is said to be located in an underground cavern. The adventure begins when Mikey finds the map while exploring his family's attic.
The Goonies
In "The Goonies," the central conflict revolves around a group of kids from the Goon Docks neighborhood who discover a treasure map leading to the hidden riches of the pirate One-Eyed Willy. As they embark on an adventure to find the treasure and save their homes from foreclosure, they are pursued by the Fratelli crime family, who also want the treasure for themselves. The story highlights themes of friendship, loyalty, and the struggle against adversity, ultimately showcasing the kids' determination to overcome the odds.
They called it "the rich stuff."
It was the Goonies
Chunk / Laurence
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"Data," "Sloth," "Chunk," Andy," and "Mouth" are characters from the movie "The Goonies," a popular adventure-comedy film from 1985 directed by Richard Donner. The story follows a group of kids who embark on a treasure hunt to save their homes from foreclosure.
They lived in the "goondocks" in Astoria, so they were coined the goonies by the high class kids as well as themselves.