Pleasantly surprised you loved A Ghost Story. Thought for sure that it being very-outlier in that line-up might make one less receptive to it.
Pleasantly surprised you loved A Ghost Story. Thought for sure that it being very-outlier in that line-up might make one less receptive to it.
Midnight Run (1988) - 9
The Smiling Lieutenant (1931) - 8.5
The Adventures of Robinhood (1938) - 8
Sisters (1973) - 6.5
Shin Godzilla (2016) - 7.5
Yeh the sequels are very uninspired. But hey, I would have never known that Jason X is a ripoff of Hellraiser Bloodline if I never saw it though.Quoting Irish (view post)
I loved the element of time in A Ghost Story. There was something so soothing about it.Quoting Peng (view post)
Also for fun, I started creating a top 20 (or 30) All Slasher Movies Ranked List.
I'm thinking of doing a write up/thread like I did for the 90s action movie list.
I need to revisit a few franchises (Nightmare on Elm Street and TCM) and some golden era films
Specifically:
Maniac
My Bloody Valentine
Prom Night
Silent night Deadly Night
Sleepaway Camp
The Burning
House on Sorority Row
Slumber Party Massacure
When a Strange Calls
Stageright
Happy Birthday to Me
April Fools Day
The Town that dreaded Sundown
Hell Night
The Prowler
Funhouse Massacre
Let me know if I'm missing anything, but I think I have the majority down.
"Peeping Tom," "Texas Chain Saw Massacre" (74), and "The Hills Have Eyes" (77).
Maybe "Driller Killer," "Toolbox Murders," "Terror Train," "Evil Laugh," and "Maniac Cop."
Terror Train! Good one. I have Peeping Tom and Hills Have eyes already logged. And I'm going to rewatch the whole TCM series.
Scream.
Sleepaway Camp, The Burning, and Silent Night Deadly Night...you're good to go.
Such a great film.Quoting Ezee E (view post)
Speaking of great films...
The Texas Chainsaw Massacre 2 never disappoints. What an absolutely gonzo film, so absolutely packed with charm and character.
Jame's Gunn's favorite horror films. I've seen them all except for Shivers. Adding to queue. I LOLed when I saw Piranha 3D
1. Jaws – Spielberg, 1975
2. Audition – Miike, 1999
3. Invasion of the Body Snatchers – Kaufman, 1978
4. The Host – Bong Joon-ho, 2006
5. The Thing – Carpenter, 1982
6. Green Room – Saulnier, 2016
7. The Brood – Cronenberg, 1979
8. Rosemary’s Baby – Polanski, 1968
9. A Tale of Two Sisters – Kim Jee-woon, 2004
10. The Birds – Hitchcock, 1963
11. 28 Days Later – Boyle, 2003
12. Train to Busan – Sang-ho Yeon, 2016
13. House – Obayashi, 1977
14. Saw – Wan, 2004
15. Invasion of the Body Snatchers – Siegel, 1956
16. Night of the Living Dead – Romero, 1968
17. They Live – Carpenter, 1988
18. Cloverfield – Reeves, 2008
19. Cronos – Del Toro, 1993
20. Piranha 3D – Aja, 2010
21. Peeping Tom – Powell, 1960
22. The Night of the Hunter – Laughton, 1955
23. The Mist – Darabont, 2007
24. Dead Alive – Jackson, 1992
25. Shaun of the Dead – Wright, 2004
26. Funny Games – Haneke, 1997
27. Troll Hunter – Ovredal, 2011
28. Evil Dead II – Raimi, 1987
29. The Shining – Kubrick, 1980
30. The Descent – Marshall, 2005
31. Haxan: Witchcraft Through the Ages – Christensen, 1929
32. The Sixth Sense – Shyamalan, 1999
33. Aliens – Cameron, 1986
34. Bride of Frankenstein – Whale, 1935
35. Martin – Romero, 1977
36. Near Dark – Bigelow, 1987
37. Abbot and Costello Meet Frankenstein – Barton, 1948
38. Suspiria – Argento, 1977
39. Zombieland – Fleisher, 2009
40. King Kong – Shoedsack, Cooper, 1933
41. Get Out – Peele, 2017
42. Scream – Craven, 1996
43. Cemetery Man – Soavi, 1996
44. Shivers – Cronenberg, 1975
45. Carrie – DePalma, 1976
46. Basket Case – Henenlotter, 1982
47. The Blob – Russell, 1988
48. Alien – Scott, 1979
49. The Fly – Cronenberg, 1986
50. The Faculty – Rodgriquez, 1998
I like that list! Minus Train to Busan, and a handful that I haven't seen.
I'm surprised he doesn't have the original Dawn of the Dead, but maybe he felt too close to it given his involvement with the remake.
But yeah, fun list.
Edgar Wright's top 100:
1. Nosferatu
2. Frankenstein
3. Freaks
4. Island of Lost Souls
5. The Mummy
6. The Old Dark House
7. The Invisible Man
8. Bride of Frankenstein
9. Dead of Night
10. Invasion of the Body Snatchers
Cont'd: https://mubi.com/lists/edgar-wright-...-horror-movies
See those movies are great and all, but if I'm going to sit down and watch Freaks again I better be drunk.
Snore list...
Chronological (just in case anyone reads that as a top ten).Quoting Irish (view post)
Full list is excellent, as expected.
Last edited by Dead & Messed Up; 10-26-2017 at 03:39 PM.
Oh that makes more sense.
That sounds snarky. I'm not being snarky.
Last edited by Skitch; 10-26-2017 at 08:54 PM.
I'm shocked at Wright's complete skip of any and all Val Lewton; I prefer to read that as simple error instead of the perspective that no Lewton film is as mentionable as The People Under the Stairs or The Ruins.
Also the relative lack of Hammer films and slasher movies, given Wright's age and nationality.Quoting Dead & Messed Up (view post)
I think it's a snooze because it's very safe. Outside a few outliers, every film on here is the best example of its kind during its year of release. Most of this thing reads like a syllabus from an upper level cinema studies program. There's no personality to it at all, and reading it I learned nothing about Wright.
Is that a map of the state's favorite horror movies? I doubt that many people are a fan of Suspiria.
Yes and that was my biggest surprise here.Quoting Ezee E (view post)
I'm more shocked that The Ring has nearly half of all states. What the hell? It's okay, mostly.
I thought it was where each film took place until I realized that didn't make sense.
I did too.Quoting Grouchy (view post)
Silence of the Lambs is interesting pick for my state, I'll take it.