THE BFG movie coloring pages are here! Get excited, Disney’s THE BFG movie opens in theaters July 1st.
I admit, I have never read this book. I had never even heard of The BFG book by Roald Dahl until this movie was announced. Somehow I missed out on reading this classic book when I was in elementary school. Luckily, my two oldest kids did get the chance to read the book in third grade and were able to fill me in on what “BFG” stands for (Big Friendly Giant.) I never would have guessed.
Thanks to my friends at Disney for letting me share these free printable Disney’s THE BFG movie coloring pages. You can download and print off as many copies as you want by clicking on the image or link below.
If your kids are into Mad Libs, check out this super fun THE BFG movie Mad Libs book I found at Amazon.
Click to Download and Print THE BFG Movie Coloring Pages
About THE BFG movie:
The talents of three of the world’s greatest storytellers – Roald Dahl, Walt Disney and Steven Spielberg – finally unite to bring Dahl’s beloved classic “The BFG” to life. Directed by Spielberg, Disney’s “The BFG” tells the imaginative story of a young girl and the Giant who introduces her to the wonders and perils of Giant Country.
The BFG (Mark Rylance), while a giant himself, is a Big Friendly Giant and nothing like the other inhabitants of Giant Country. Standing 24-feet tall with enormous ears and a keen sense of smell, he is endearingly dim-witted and keeps to himself for the most part. Giants like Bloodbottler (Bill Hader) and Fleshlumpeater (Jemaine Clement) on the other hand, are twice as big and at least twice as scary and have been known to eat humans, while the BFG prefers Snozzcumber and Frobscottle.
Upon her arrival in Giant Country, Sophie, a precocious 10-year-old girl from London, is initially frightened of the mysterious giant who has brought her to his cave, but soon comes to realize that the BFG is actually quite gentle and charming, and, having never met a giant before, has many questions. The BFG brings Sophie to Dream Country where he collects dreams and sends them to children, teaching her all about the magic and mystery of dreams.
Having both been on their own in the world up until now, their affection for one another quickly grows, but Sophie’s presence in Giant Country has attracted the unwanted attention of the other giants, who have become increasingly more bothersome. Sophie and the BFG soon depart for London to see the Queen (Penelope Wilton) and warn her of the precarious giant situation, but they must first convince the Queen and her maid, Mary (Rebecca Hall), that giants do indeed exist. Together, they come up with a plan to get rid of the giants once and for all.
