The Goonies, a joint project of Richard Donner and Steven Spielberg, narrated a gang of unpopular youngsters - outsiders from the "in-crowd" - as the leading stars in this cult 1985 movie. Make no mistake, the film was obviously geared towards the younger crowd, however the fun and spirit of The Goonies can be admired by anyone with an adventurous heart.

Mikey Walsh (Steve Austin) -- leader of the goonies, battler of pronunciations, and asthma-proned inhaler wielder -- and his domineering jock brother Brand (Josh Brolin), hang around the house mourning the last weekend before their place will be demolished to be transformed into a sand trap of a future golf course.

Mouth (Corey Feldman), the resident Spanish-English dictionary and all together smart aleck, storms into the scene to join the misery.

An excited Chunk (Jeff Cohen) shouts, but politely does not enter the yard without permission, of a car chase he had just witnessed. Mouth tells him to do the "truffle shuffle" dance to be allowed in. Mikey interrupts the.. tummy shaking.. to activate a complex set of gadgets, which eventually open the gate to let Chunk inside.

Chunk is often calling the police and telling anyone who will listen of his fantastical stories, like of the time Michael Jackson asked to use his bathroom, so this new story gets shot down fairly quick.

On top of a side window in the adjacent house is Data (Ke Huy-Quan) buckling his latest high-tech rope gadgetry to "safely", awkwardly transport himself inside the house with the other goonies. You see, Data has a history of his wacky inventions to not.. work.

They wander up into the Walsh's attic and uncover a map to One-Eyed Willy's treasure. The goonies agree to go on one last adventure together and find the pirate booby, er, booty.

Along the way, Andy (Kerri Green) a cheerleader who hangs out with the "popular" kids but has the hots for Brand, and her obnoxious friend Stef (Martha Plimpton) gang up with the group to travel inside the hideaway of the most wanted felons - the Foretelli's.

The gang uncovers a secret cavern underneath the crook's staked place and journey on in to meet the skeleton of the last person to try to find the treasure, Chester Copperpot, solve Willy's puzzles, ignite romance, travel in a wild water chute, and be helped by an ex-Foretelli, Baby Ruth-loving, friendly - despite his looks - strongman by the name of Sloth.

Spielberg and Donner make movie magic yet again by successfully painting the imagery of every kid's most wildest, imaginative treasure hunt through amazing scenic presence of waterfalls, perilous cliffs, skull-craved rocks, and a replica pirate vessel. And Spielberg's note-worthy cinematic angles capture it all wonderfully.

We were all once a goonie before. Step back into time with this enjoyable comedy/adventure film and become one again.