Harriet throwing a shoe at her parents.
All I know is that I would have gotten a massive spanking. Anyways, I use to watch this movie religiously as a 9/10 year old when it came out (I had the orange VHS and the invisible spy markers); my friends and I tried to make the little symbol on our feet [which didn't work out]; I also tried to be a spy, lol (I'm sure a lot of kids wanted to after this movie came out). I'm watching it as an adult, and I still think its a great movie; I'm also in the realization that it's quite a deep movie. For example, the scene where Harriet is running home from school when she gets paint poured on her--next time you watch it, put it on mute. The slow motion plus the emotions on her face gives the air of a complete drama on the subject of bullying. I'm sure that's how the director or editor meant it to be, but, as a child, I was more focused on becoming a spy. Its funny how one see's a childhood movie as an adult.
"Oh, but honey, you just fixed dinner 3 years ago!"