This type of ranking, so much like people, not are always entirely welcome. Especially the difficulty of deciding to make a list so small, with much material to choose from and so many fans (and detractors) still sting with a stinger.
1. The Exorcist
Therefore, dear readers, I encourage you, not without fear of reprisal, to make a biweekly ranking on various film categories: best film, best special effects, better scripts and the like. And this week, to open the Pandora's box of the furies within each one of you, I've decided to start with the top 5 horror movies in history (I'll make one on the most recent).
Eye! They are the ones I liked, at least this time, but the list is drawn up trying to be objective: what they meant for the history of cinema, or rather, for the spectators.
5. Shark
Serving, incidentally, a tribute to the late Roy Scheider, Jaws open the list as one of the movies that impact occurred in the population, not by his terror, but because it greatly increased the fear of water, especially when swimming at the beaches ... Mythical soundtrack of this film that marked the sky to Steven Spielberg.
4. Psycho
I'm not at all, lover of the cinema of "genius" of cinema, Alfred Hitchcock. Nor is I who doubt it, but it will establish. Anyway, I decided to include it because it has one of the most memorable scenes of the story and that marked a before and after. Scored, and much, several generations ... Although I dare say, probably, with other eyes, never again say the same.
3. The Shining
Despite having a lousy dubbing in Spain, this adaptation of Stephen King's novel is considered one of the best horror films ever. As far as I'm concerned, I just seemed great for a huge Jack Nicholson and that millisecond bloody scene with the twin daughters (...), but could not include it. "Here's Jaaaaack!"
2. Nightmare on Elm Street
A "must". Freddy Krueger murderer is probably the most typical horror film. By 'good' by Wes Craven came up with the idea that you could die in your sleep ... and so did millions of teenagers cry before going to bed, for fear they could dream ... or move .
The first match has undoubtedly the film that has created more trauma in the audience. Movie banned in many countries, which had over a soundtrack of luxury (thanks to Mike Oldfield and Tubullar Bells), is a milestone in film history. Many, many people say that even today are still closing their eyes and seeing the beautiful creature fierce by Linda Blair, lying in that bed ... or down those stairs.
Now get back playing and a half between MENDOS sacrilege: How many purists will fall on me?
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