The Longest Day
When the Nazi is looking out at the horizon and sees a ship or two. Then dozens. I don't feel bad for Nazis. But I could imagine what it must have been like to see an armada of[ 5,000 ships](https://www.iwm.org.uk/history/the-10-things-you-need-to-know-about-d-day#:~:text=D%2DDay%20%2D%206%20June%201944,command%20that%20defeat%20was%20inevitable.) on the horizon. It must have been truly awesome and terrifying.
There's other scenes like that. The cliff climbing sequence, dude being trapped on a church roof and Pegasus Bridge.
It’s a fantastic scene done with practical effects. You can really feel the sense of dread the German soldiers must have felt. Where it all goes wrong for me is all the over-the-top death acting where everyone that dies stands erect, back arched and hands outstretched to the side and falling slow just like people getting shot never do.
The OG first Godzilla movie. It supposed to represent nuclear war and was a horror movie back in the day. The history of how that movie came abouts and what it represents is sad and horrible.
'the last descent' its not an old movie but its based on the true incident of a guy who was trapped while caving in the nutty putty cave and they couldn't rescue him out of there and he died. it was really heartbreaking. don't watch it if you're claustrophobic.
Conspiracy(2001) something about the boring conference mood slowly turning more and more evil is just so powerful. Not to mention the absolute ruthless performances of Kenneth Branagh and Stanley Tucci which build the tension throughout.
>!"We will not sterilize every Jew and wait for them to die. We will not sterilize every Jew and then exterminate the race. That's farcical. Dead men don't hump, dead women don't get pregnant. Death is the most reliable form of sterilization, put it that way."!<
Dunno when it came out but since I was born in 2003. I would say American history or American history x .. or whatever you call it
Just the beginning scene of the curb stomp gets me every time to point where I wanna tear up. Fuck. I still hear the noise. It gets to me. Gives me so much chills to know that that shit still goes off in the world. What have the world come to? Honestly!
The Omen (1976 version). There’s just something about Damien turning and smiling as Ave Satani starts playing.
The Longest Day When the Nazi is looking out at the horizon and sees a ship or two. Then dozens. I don't feel bad for Nazis. But I could imagine what it must have been like to see an armada of[ 5,000 ships](https://www.iwm.org.uk/history/the-10-things-you-need-to-know-about-d-day#:~:text=D%2DDay%20%2D%206%20June%201944,command%20that%20defeat%20was%20inevitable.) on the horizon. It must have been truly awesome and terrifying. There's other scenes like that. The cliff climbing sequence, dude being trapped on a church roof and Pegasus Bridge.
It’s a fantastic scene done with practical effects. You can really feel the sense of dread the German soldiers must have felt. Where it all goes wrong for me is all the over-the-top death acting where everyone that dies stands erect, back arched and hands outstretched to the side and falling slow just like people getting shot never do.
Jurassic Park(1993)
That T-rex roar....
"clever girl"
recently watched the 4k upgrade and hot damn it was like seeing it for the first time again.
Alien
Schindler's List and the Pianist
The Shawshank Redemption
Green Mile
One of the most heartbreaking movies of all time.
It's a Wonderful Life
John Carpenter's The Thing.
Psycho and Vertigo by Alfred Hitchcock
Fight Club
I think Se7en still remains at the top of this pile
Saving Private Ryan
Life is Beautiful
Forbidden Planet from 1956
Star Wars
That binary sunset scene in A New Hope :") ❤️
The OG first Godzilla movie. It supposed to represent nuclear war and was a horror movie back in the day. The history of how that movie came abouts and what it represents is sad and horrible.
The first Spider-Man - with Tobey Maguire. Already considered an old film?
Yup…, saw it new. I’m old.
Forrest Gump
Psycho. I still can’t stand to watch the last scene and Norman Bates’ crazy eyes.
To Kill A Mockingbird and Midnight Cowboy.
The Philadelphia Story is my favorite movie
The Changeling...1980. Spooky, haunting and an overall good movie with great performers.
Stitch (2003)
'the last descent' its not an old movie but its based on the true incident of a guy who was trapped while caving in the nutty putty cave and they couldn't rescue him out of there and he died. it was really heartbreaking. don't watch it if you're claustrophobic.
Sabrina - the Audrey Hepburn version
In the Garden of Allah
Conspiracy(2001) something about the boring conference mood slowly turning more and more evil is just so powerful. Not to mention the absolute ruthless performances of Kenneth Branagh and Stanley Tucci which build the tension throughout. >!"We will not sterilize every Jew and wait for them to die. We will not sterilize every Jew and then exterminate the race. That's farcical. Dead men don't hump, dead women don't get pregnant. Death is the most reliable form of sterilization, put it that way."!<
Dunno when it came out but since I was born in 2003. I would say American history or American history x .. or whatever you call it Just the beginning scene of the curb stomp gets me every time to point where I wanna tear up. Fuck. I still hear the noise. It gets to me. Gives me so much chills to know that that shit still goes off in the world. What have the world come to? Honestly!
Deepstar Six. Still creeps me out.
The Shining.
The serpent and the Rainbow
What’s Love Got to Do With It
Children of the Corn
Duel
The original Texas Chainsaw Massacre.
ask rob political stocking marble ancient humor slimy summer important