See if you can find your favorite scene on YouTube and then post it.
Here's some of mine.
I love this scene from Vertigo. I liked the movie, but wasn't crazy about it. This scene, however, is so great. One of the most eerie things Hitchcock has ever done and it's totally scary all things considered. At the time during the movie we didn't know if the dream that Madeline had described to Scottie was something real or not, so when he got it, that opened up a whole new terrifying can of worms for Scottie.
I think this is quite possibly the greatest scene in movie history. It is setting up everything else the rest of the way. We're teetering in this scene between dream and reality.
The last 30 seconds of this scene are so magnetic and we finally get a sense of "OK, there's something up. This girl isn't who she says she is."
Definitely not one of my favorite movies, but the best way to describe this film is moments of brilliance lost in an average film. This is one of those brilliant moments. Just like Sylvia North Audition, it's so magnetic and even when you don't understand, you're drawn to it.
This is actually a combo of scenes.
This scene defines the movie in every possible way. The best scene in one of my all time favorites.
The best use of a monologue in 21st Century cinema.
You guys all know this one...
I'll do some more later.
Here's some of mine.
I love this scene from Vertigo. I liked the movie, but wasn't crazy about it. This scene, however, is so great. One of the most eerie things Hitchcock has ever done and it's totally scary all things considered. At the time during the movie we didn't know if the dream that Madeline had described to Scottie was something real or not, so when he got it, that opened up a whole new terrifying can of worms for Scottie.
I think this is quite possibly the greatest scene in movie history. It is setting up everything else the rest of the way. We're teetering in this scene between dream and reality.
The last 30 seconds of this scene are so magnetic and we finally get a sense of "OK, there's something up. This girl isn't who she says she is."
Definitely not one of my favorite movies, but the best way to describe this film is moments of brilliance lost in an average film. This is one of those brilliant moments. Just like Sylvia North Audition, it's so magnetic and even when you don't understand, you're drawn to it.
This is actually a combo of scenes.
This scene defines the movie in every possible way. The best scene in one of my all time favorites.
The best use of a monologue in 21st Century cinema.
You guys all know this one...
I'll do some more later.