Over 10 days, post your 10 all time favorite films. What movie has really made an impact on you or what films can you watch over and over and never tire of? Post either the movie poster, DVD cover or even a screenshot on your timeline. No need to explain.
Only I had a hard time picking out just 10 movies so my favorites over the next few hundred Saturdays 😸 in semi-alphabetical order:me favorite films. What movie has really made an impact on you or what films can you watch over and over and never tire of? Post either the movie poster, DVD cover or even a screenshot on your timeline. No need to explain.
Only I had a hard time picking out just 10 movies so my favorites over the next few hundred Saturdays 😸 in semi-alphabetical order:
Frankenstein (1931) Colin Clive, Boris Karloff
If you haven't seen this movie, you can rent it on YouTube.com
Now this I have seen. We sneaked into a cinema to watch it when I was sweet sixteen - long, long ago! Have a great Saturday, Valerie
ReplyDeleteYou devil! <(-;{
DeleteGreat classic movie!
ReplyDeleteAnd perfect for a Saturday afternoon.
DeleteI like this film also. I went through a spell as a teenager when I loved all these vintage monster and spooky films. Good pick this week. Happy Saturday. Not as nice as yesterday but at least no snow. Hugs-Erika
ReplyDeleteDid you get the wicked thunderstorms and downpours last night? That would have set the perfect mood for this movie.
DeleteYES! Now this one is most definitely a classic! GOOD ONE!!
ReplyDeleteIndeed
DeleteAnother good one! (We just watched Young Frankenstein last night....great riff on a classic!) :D
ReplyDeleteI love that one, too.
DeleteA classic! We watch it every October :)
ReplyDeleteIt's wonderfully good all year 'round
Deletethis is one for my Hubs he loves these types of movies
ReplyDeleteHappy Saturday
Hubs has good taste.
Deletei loved this movie as a kid - and 'the werewold" and anything dracula... I have to see this again sometime.
ReplyDeleteThe horror classics are just so good.
DeleteCool film!!!
ReplyDeleteIndeed.
DeleteI think I saw this on Turner Classic Movies, but I'm not sure.
ReplyDeleteRead the book by Mary Shelley. Interesting, philosophical dilemma about man, his quest for knowledge, and over reaching his boundaries
DeleteThat aspect not really brought out in the film as the focus was on the horror of the above
Delete