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To accompany my hot conductor to five memorable Horror Movies of the 80s is this listing of the top 5 horror picture monsters. “Monster movies” in the classic sagacity are rejection longer in craze, but the impression of “monster” remains in reinvented form. These five horror picture monsters are all memorable in support of their evil, their destructive capability, or their horrific form.

Dracula: The solitary “monster” of classic picture monsters to live - the Wolf be in charge of, the Mummy, and Frankenstein’s monster all pale in comparison to the Prince of Darkness. Dracula has been in countless movies, the for the most part hot being Bram Stoker’s Dracula with Gary Oldman as Count Vlad the Impaler. Dracula’s powers vary from picture to picture, but next to the central part he is an ancient vampire with the power to hypnotize his victims.

Alien: When Ridley Scott’s Alien was released in 1979, rejection solitary had eternally seen something like it already. The alien is all but silent, fast, with an exoskeleton and acid in support of blood. Oh, and it lays its eggs inside folks. Unlike certain horror movies wherever it seems disbelieving to facilitate the beast would not at all break down, this alien was scarily believable as a cunning marauder to facilitate can outthink its victims.

Pinhead: Here Hellraiser, “Pinhead” is the nickname certain to a terrifying man summoned to drag his victims to a earth of throbbing in favor of pleasure’s sake. His nickname comes from his outward show - a surface covered in needles. He’s impervious to throbbing, relentless, and says things like “We’ll tear your soul apart!” as he and his gang of Cenobytes advance on their intended recruit to bring back to misery.

The Thing: The monster in John Carpenter’s The Thing had veto assign. It was an alien parasite with the purpose of might take on the outward show of its prey. It bent an air of paranoia in the polar exploration sort with the purpose of haplessly stumbled into its hideout. Here the nearly all memorable location, it changes form in advance Kurt Russell’s eyes, sketchily appearing as a human being headed spider. How’s with the purpose of in favor of a horror motion picture monster?

The Jaws Shark: From, you guessed it, the motion picture Jaws. Ok, so a shark is not a monster. But in the context of a marauder scary humans splashing around on the beach, it set aside many nation not permitted of the hose down (in real life). It too made nation aware of the sheer size and vicious power of sharks, and come again? They might achieve to their victims.

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Margaret Atwood

A classic movie is quite simply a movie that has stood the test of time, regardless of genre, regardless of age. A classic transcends all its classifications and manages to hold your attention all over again. In reverse order here are my top 10…

10. Casablanca - 1942

In one of the most famous films of all time: Humphrey Bogart plays Rick Blaine, an American nightclub owner working in French Morocco. The high-stakes story is set against the backdrop of the Second World War and tells the story of Blaine, a disillusioned idealist, as he sacrifices love to join the fight against the Nazis.

9. Citizen Kane - 1941

Orson Welles’ first feature film, acclaimed for its soundtrack, photography and innovative narrative structure, is considered by many to be the greatest film ever made. It traces the life of a newspaper tycoon from his humble beginnings and follows his ruthless ascent to power and back down again to his inevitable sad and lonely end.

8. The Godfather - 1972

Francis Ford Coppola took the outstanding novel by Mario Puzo and turned it into one of the all-time classic movies. Marlon Brando, in his startling Hollywood comeback, is Don Vito Corleone the head of a New York crime family and shares the screen with a handful of actors whose careers were launched on the strength of this film and their performances. The film tells the story of the hopes and dreams of an immigrant family in America and how the children raised, struggled to fill their fathers’ shoes. Beautifully shot scenes are contrasted with graphic violence.

7. Psycho - 1960

In this classic suspense/thriller from Alfred Hitchcock, Marion Crane is on the run with stolen money and makes the mistake of checking into the Bates Motel - run by mama’s boy Norman Bates and his mother. Bernard Herrmann’s chilling violin score and the shower scene are now synonymous with horror.

6. Raging Bull - 1980

Based on the career of 1940’s boxing champ Jake La Motta, Raging Bull marked the high point of director Martin Scorsese’s and Robert De Niro’s work together. A study on the nature of violence itself has produced one of the most poetic and brutal sports films ever made. De Niro’s performance is a triumph of acting as he journeys from a young fighting machine to an overweight boxing has-been.

5. The Graduate - 1967

In this biting coming-of-age comedy set in the late 60’s, Dustin Hoffman plays Benjamin Braddock a recent college graduate wondering what to do next with his life. Seduced by an older friend of the family, Mrs Robinson, Ben continues with the affair even while falling for her daughter. The Simon and Garfunkel soundtrack seals this movie classic.

4. Chinatown - 1974

Roman Polanski’s Chinatown delves into the darker side of Los Angeles in the 1930’s. Jack Nicholson plays Jake Gittes a private detective investigating what appears to be a routine case of infidelity. All is not what it seams as Jake is drawn into a world of water rights and land deals, greed and murder.

3. 2001: A Space Odyssey - 1968

Arguably the greatest science fiction film ever made, Stanley Kubrick’s visionary epic begins on the plains of Africa and takes us all the way to the planet Saturn. Shot in 70mm, the film took four years to make. The attention to detail is incredible and the result is a movie that doesn’t look dated even after forty years.

2. Apocalypse Now - 1979

Martin Sheen is a battle-weary captain journeying into the depths of the Vietnamese jungle to assassinate the renegade Colonel Kurtz, who has gone into a mystical state of insanity and started his own tribe. The movie is almost surreal in its depiction of incredible battle scenes and of course the famous helicopter raid set to the tune of Richard Wagner’s “Ride of the Valkyries”.

1. Bonnie and Clyde - 1967

Set in the depressed 1930’s, this film set a milestone for screen violence as it follows the infamous Bonnie Parker and Clyde Barrow from their first meeting, through shoot-outs and hold-ups, to becoming America’s most feared and ruthless bank robbers.

Ruby

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What are the top scary movies of all time? Well since this list is totally subjective, I’ll just give you what I think are the top ones and you can determine where they come down on your list.

What makes a good scary horror movie? In my opinion it’s a movie that is riveting, that is pulse pounding, that is unnerving and that gets you really moving around, or should I say squirming in your seat. A good scary horror movie is a movie that keeps you talking years, sometimes decades after you initially see it. Alien for me was that type of movie.

Alien although probably more sci-fi then it was horror; it certainly had all the elements of an excellent horror movie. Can you possibly think of anything more frightening then being trapped not just on a ship but also against the vast emptiness of outer space and being relentlessly pursued by the monster in that movie? Makes you glad you weren’t among those on the ship, doesn’t?

The Exorcist is if not the top scary movie on my list it certainly is one of the top scariest movies of all time. I think we would agree that if you polled 100 fans of the genre and asked them what are the top 3 most horrifying movies they’ve ever seen all of them would more than likely place The Exorcist in one of those first 3 positions. One of the things that made this movie good was its uniqueness. Because the story was based on true events it seemed less entertaining, in the conventional Hollywood storytelling sense. Not that it wasn’t entertaining, because it was, but when sitting in the theater and watching it after seeing its trailers and the previews that were many times aired on television after midnight with the knowledge that the movie is based on true events it tends to have more of a profound impact upon you therefore staying with you long after the credits roll.

I can still remember as a child staying up late watching television in the dark, as I would often do when the preview for this movie came on. It scared the living you know what out of me. Not only that, every time it came on subsequent to my first time seeing it, I would quickly run to the television to change the channel. The Exorcist was so dark and disturbing that even a 30-45 second trailer airing on television was hard to view.

I would seriously be remiss if I didn’t mention this next movie in our conversation of top scary movies. Halloween remains not only a cult classic but for me a personal favorite of all the many horror movies I’ve ever seen. When I think of what made this movie so good and it obviously was a number of factors but for me it was the unbelievable portrayal of Michael Myers by Nick Castle. John Carpenter seriously made you believe that if the “Boogie Man” were to ever take on flesh and come to life his name would be Michael Myers as played by Nick Castle in Halloween.

As our discussion of the top scary movies comes to an end I want to speak briefly about another movie that continues to stand the test of time as one of the greatest Horror Movies ever and that being A Nightmare on Elm Street. Although this movie provided a good 90 minutes of escapism for me and others, at least from an entertainment standpoint, it was however unsettling, in that it demanded that each of us examine one of the unfortunate realities of life and that being our own eventual death. At every horrifying turn in the movie Wes Craven relentlessly reminds us, through his brilliantly developed main character Freddy Krueger (portrayed by Robert Englund) that whether asleep or awake, young or old, rich or poor we are hopelessly incapable of evading death when it eventually does comes for us. For me my only solace is knowing that when it comes knocking at my door, Freddy Krueger won’t be standing there.

Sid Shannon

I own nothing but the idea.

Duration : 4 min 36 sec

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I’m looking for classic horror films like, Evil Dead, Scanners, Poltergeist, etc. I’m also looking for retro horror films like The Invisible Man, White Zombie, Dead Alive, etc. Can anyone please help me find a website that shows any horror films ever made.

Veoh and Megavideo are usually good (although Megavideo has a time limit). For Veoh you’ll have to install something but it’s pretty easy. Also, check out the link below. Just type in the movie you want, and you’ll get a bunch of links to different sites that support it. Enjoy!

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Classic Movie. Christopher Lee.

Duration : 1 hr 16 min 26 sec

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classic

Duration : 1 hr 31 min 25 sec

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Heaven sends a gangster back to earth as a judge to make up for his crimes.

Duration : 1 hr 41 min 21 sec

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Visit For More: http://snurl.com/moviecapital Fast movie downloads! Just pick the movies you wish to download and start downloading right away Download or stream directly! - Horror Movie|Free Movie Downloads|Comedy Movie

Duration : 35 sec

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