Old Movies, Black and White Movies — Free at BnWMovies.com 11 Art-House Horror Movies To Watch This Halloween Instead Of The Typical Slashers When it comes to horror films you can go one of three ways: the truly terrifying fare that will seep into your nightmares, the campy B-movies that are endlessly fun, or the poetic emblems of cinematic horror. If you're tired of the typical slasher and paranormal movies, and looking to watch something more artful this Halloween, here are the best art-house horror films worth a watch: 1. "The Cabinet of Dr. Robert Wiene's silent German horror film from 1920 used abstract set pieces and nightmarish imagery to create not only a truly scary movie, but a work of art. 2. Jim Jarmusch's vampire romance was one of the most beautiful horror films to come out in years. 3. Masaki Kobayashi's 1964 horror anthology is based on four Japanese folk tales about hauntings, corpses and shocking truths. 4. George Franju's 1960 French-Italian horror film follows a surgeon who kidnaps women as a means of using their faces to replace his daughter's disfigured face. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11.
untitled Indiana Jones Raiders Of The Lost Ark is the movie we most like rewatch Indiana Jones tops list, followed by Star Wars and Back To The FutureAround three quarters of people admit to re-watching old favouritesPhones listed as biggest distraction, with talkative partners in second By Daily Mail Reporter Published: 00:24 GMT, 31 July 2014 | Updated: 10:43 GMT, 31 July 2014 Indiana Jones: Raiders Of The Lost Ark tops list of most re-watched films followed by Star Wars, both of which star Harrison Ford Movie lovers typically rewatch their favourite film 29 times in their lifetime, according to research released today. Indiana Jones: Raiders of the Lost Ark tops the list of our most regularly re-watched films, followed closely by sci-fi classic Star Wars and Back to the Future. The study reveals 72 per cent enjoy revisiting their favourite films with 63 per cent noticing new things with each viewing. Another 48 per cent say rewatching movies cheers them up, while 29 per cent rewatch favourites movies to introduce a loved one to them. 1. 2. 3. 4. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10.
Why 3D doesn't work and never will. Case closed. I received a letter that ends, as far as I am concerned, the discussion about 3D. It doesn't work with our brains and it never will. The notion that we are asked to pay a premium to witness an inferior and inherently brain-confusing image is outrageous. The case is closed. This letter is from Walter Murch, seen at left, the most respected film editor and sound designer in the modern cinema. Wikipedia writes: "Murch is widely acknowledged as the person who coined the term Sound Designer, and along with colleagues developed the current standard film sound format, the 5.1 channel array, helping to elevate the art and impact of film sound to a new level. "He is perhaps the only film editor in history," the Wikipedia entry observes, "to have received Academy nominations for films edited on four different systems: Now read what Walter Murch says about 3D: Hello Roger, I read your review of "The Green Hornet" and though I haven't seen the film, I agree with your comments about 3D. All best wishes,