Name the Movie in Emojis: Part 1

[B] Singin' in the Rain | Gene Kelly choreographed puddle splashing into cinema's most joyful weather forecast.

[B] E.T. the Extra-Terrestrial | Reese's Pieces sales skyrocketed after that iconic candy trail scene appeared.

[A] The Breakfast Club | Five stereotypes walked into detention and left as actual human beings.

[B] Ghostbusters | Murray improvised most wisecracks while wearing thirty pounds of proton pack gear.

[A] You've Got Mail | Tom Hanks typed real emails during filming to capture authentic keyboard rhythms.

[D] Titanic | Cameron built a ninety percent scale ship just to sink it properly.

[B] Kung Fu Panda | Po's belly bounce technique became animation students' favorite physics homework example.

[D] Babe | Forty-eight Yorkshire piglets rotated through filming as they kept outgrowing the role.

[C] The Curious Case of Benjamin Button | Pitt aged backwards using three hours of daily prosthetic wizardry.

[D] Snakes on a Plane | Internet fans actually wrote dialogue that made the final theatrical cut.

[D] American Pie | That infamous dessert scene launched a thousand awkward bakery visits nationwide.

[B] The Lord of the Rings: The Two Towers | Helm's Deep battle took four months shooting entirely at night.

[C] Life of Pi | Richard Parker the tiger was eighty-six percent computer pixels, fourteen percent real.

[A] Cars | Pixar sent animators to racing school for authentic tire squeal research purposes.

[B] Forrest Gump | Hanks never blinked during Ping-Pong scenes to sell his character's focus.

[B] Slumdog Millionaire | Child actors learned English phonetically just days before their scenes rolled.

[C] Brokeback Mountain | Those shirts stayed unwashed throughout production to preserve emotional authenticity between takes.

[D] Dumbo | Walt Disney personally voiced the stork during early animation testing sessions.

[D] The Devil Wears Prada | Streep kept her distance from Hathaway off-camera to maintain icy tension.

[C] The Nightmare Before Christmas | Stop-motion artists replaced Jack's head four hundred times for different expressions.