Released in 1985, The Goonies wasn’t just a movie—it was a declaration. A wild, chaotic, treasure-hunting adventure that captured everything great about being a kid in the 1980s, it combined danger, humor, friendship, and rebellion in a way that felt authentic to kids and thrilling to parents. It wasn’t polished like a Disney film or idealized like a Spielberg fairy tale (even though he produced it). It was messy, loud, sometimes scary, and always exciting. It was kids on bikes with backpacks full of candy, climbing through caves, outwitting criminals, solving pirate riddles, and doing the exact things parents told…