Smurfs coloring pages are featuring Papa Smurf, Smurfette, Azrael, Brainy Smurf, Gutsy Smurf, Clumsy Smurf, Narrator Smurf, Crazy Smurf, Chef Smurf, Farmer Smurf, Greedy Smurf, Vanity Smurf, Hefty Smurf, Jokey Smurf, Handy Smurf and other characters from Columbia Pictures' Smurfs film. Try to guess who is who.
The Smurfs is a tale of pint-sized, blue creatures who, for reasons best left unexamined, end up in New York City—a place where being three apples tall is generally frowned upon unless you’re a vegetable. Through a mixture of mishaps, magic and a troubling incident involving a taxi, they find themselves in the human world, bringing with them a shade of blue usually reserved for jellybeans and a brand of chaos typically associated with very small tornadoes.
The Smurfs, as it turns out, are masters of a peculiar survival strategy known as teamwork. Each Smurf is equipped with a unique skillset, which ranges from grumpy commentary to hearty culinary abilities and they somehow blend these talents to solve problems that not only require Smurf-sized cleverness but also rather unconventional uses for human-sized objects. Children watching this may well absorb the lesson that cooperation is often as important as competence, though they might also wonder if they need a hundred friends to move furniture next time they relocate.
But underneath all the blue antics is a surprisingly thoughtful message about resilience. No matter how many times they’re nearly flattened by a passing bus or foiled by the evil wizard Gargamel, the Smurfs somehow remain as optimistic as ever, demonstrating that a positive attitude—and a generous dose of Smurf courage—can make even the most ridiculous of situations seem perfectly manageable. By the end, kids will have learned that if a Smurf can survive New York City with a grin, they can handle anything with a smile and a bit of spunk.
The Smurfs is a tale of pint-sized, blue creatures who, for reasons best left unexamined, end up in New York City—a place where being three apples tall is generally frowned upon unless you’re a vegetable. Through a mixture of mishaps, magic and a troubling incident involving a taxi, they find themselves in the human world, bringing with them a shade of blue usually reserved for jellybeans and a brand of chaos typically associated with very small tornadoes.
The Smurfs, as it turns out, are masters of a peculiar survival strategy known as teamwork. Each Smurf is equipped with a unique skillset, which ranges from grumpy commentary to hearty culinary abilities and they somehow blend these talents to solve problems that not only require Smurf-sized cleverness but also rather unconventional uses for human-sized objects. Children watching this may well absorb the lesson that cooperation is often as important as competence, though they might also wonder if they need a hundred friends to move furniture next time they relocate.
But underneath all the blue antics is a surprisingly thoughtful message about resilience. No matter how many times they’re nearly flattened by a passing bus or foiled by the evil wizard Gargamel, the Smurfs somehow remain as optimistic as ever, demonstrating that a positive attitude—and a generous dose of Smurf courage—can make even the most ridiculous of situations seem perfectly manageable. By the end, kids will have learned that if a Smurf can survive New York City with a grin, they can handle anything with a smile and a bit of spunk.
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