Not in any order, just films I like.
1. Le Boucher (1970; Claude Chabrol)
An impressive thriller that makes no attempt to hide who the killer is, and yet still manages to be suspenseful and tense. Not the run-of-the-mill thriller that the synopsis might lead you to believe it is
2. The 400 Blows (1959; François Truffaut)
One of the most important French films of all-time. I need to watch it again, because I think my appreciation will grow even more. This film destroys the idea that children can't give great performances.
3. X: The Man with the X-Ray Eyes (1963; Roger Corman)
Dude, it's just a cool ass movie.
4. Alien (1979; Ridley Scott)
You won't be seeing the awful sequel to this movie on my list. The original is where it is at. Absolutely suspenseful and terrifying. The best space slasher ever. Jason X is a close second though.
5. Day of the Outlaw (1959; Andre De Toth)
Perhaps the most gorgeous western of all-time. If that is not the case, surely it's most gorgeous winter western of all-time.
1. Le Boucher (1970; Claude Chabrol)
An impressive thriller that makes no attempt to hide who the killer is, and yet still manages to be suspenseful and tense. Not the run-of-the-mill thriller that the synopsis might lead you to believe it is
2. The 400 Blows (1959; François Truffaut)
One of the most important French films of all-time. I need to watch it again, because I think my appreciation will grow even more. This film destroys the idea that children can't give great performances.
3. X: The Man with the X-Ray Eyes (1963; Roger Corman)
Dude, it's just a cool ass movie.
4. Alien (1979; Ridley Scott)
You won't be seeing the awful sequel to this movie on my list. The original is where it is at. Absolutely suspenseful and terrifying. The best space slasher ever. Jason X is a close second though.
5. Day of the Outlaw (1959; Andre De Toth)
Perhaps the most gorgeous western of all-time. If that is not the case, surely it's most gorgeous winter western of all-time.