![]() |
Quote:
Magic (1978) - 2 (excellent and scary movie. Anthony Hopkins does an incredible job of acting and ventriloquy) The Andromeda Strain (1971) - (Truly a great movie. Very sci-fi, subjective on horror genre) Godzilla Vs the Smog Monster (Gojira tai Hedora) (1971) -- (an artistic gem. The sound, music, costumes/effects, animation sequences and cinematography is fantastic. I always loved the story and creativity too.) The Night Stalker (1972 TV Movie) -- (Excellent movie, fantastic suspense, completely original take on the vampire genre at the time.) The Spell (1977 TV Movie) -- (very creepy and well made movie. Introduces the young Helen Hunt) King Kong (1976) -- (great music and mood, live ape was fantastic, except when it smiled.) Kingdom of the Spiders (1977) -- (very effective creepy and good movie. The last shot of webs all over the town is incredible.) I'd like to endorse Salem's Lot, but I only saw part of it. It's two eps, or a 3hr movie. |
Quote:
This was my left over list (not in the top 20): American Warewolf in London Twightlight Zone Funhouse The Serpent and the Rainbow Killer Klowns from Outer Space Creepshow 2 the Hitcher Alterd States Motel Hell Cujo Quote:
|
Quote:
-------------- Thanks to Sculpt for sending in his list, which takes the overall tally to 10. I await at least a couple more before I post the Master for the 90s. |
Ah, ok, I think I'm reading it right now. This is the 20, right?
|
Quote:
|
Quote:
Quote:
The first Alien, on the other hand, is one of my top horror movies of all time, as it follows more of a slasher format, and is also genuinely scary. Kinda ironic because I'm the one lobbying for movies to be added to the list that don't always make it -- stuff that I think is scary and contributed to the history of horror like A Clockwork Orange and Straw Dogs. For the 90s I'll probably be lobbying for scary thrillers Clean, Shaven and Seul contre tous. I'm sure much milder crime thrillers like Se7en and Silence of the Lambs will be on there. |
Quote:
|
Quote:
|
I say, I was a bit amused when I saw Eraserhead in the list. I've seen it a few times. It never occurred to me as a horror movie. I saw it as a surreal, subconscious dream movie. It's trippy, dark and disturbing, but in a depressing way, as opposed to horrific. It's at worst sardonic, and at best bare truth. I just never saw it as horror. But I see on the internet, some organizations add the tag of horror.
By the way, Eraserhead premiered at Filmex film festival in Los Angeles, on March 19, 1977. It's a 1977 movie, not 1976. |
Quote:
Quote:
My mistake. Corrected. |
All times are GMT -8. The time now is 05:31 AM. |