|
Greatest Film Scenes
|
|
(alphabetical by film title, illustrated)  Greatest
Film Moments and ScenesHundreds and hundreds of great scenes described with images Scenes: Film Titles A - H Scenes: Film Titles I - R Scenes: Film Titles S - Z |
(illustrated) |
How Many Do You Recognize? |
 Tribute
to the 100 Greatest Film Scenes (illustrated) With Detailed Extensive Descriptions of the Best 100 Film Scenes of All-Time |
100 Most Iconic
Film Images, Moments, or Scenes |
|
Ranked James Bond Films |
|
The Star Wars Saga: Reviewed and Ranked |
|
Robots in Film (a comprehensive illustrated history) |
|
Greatest War Films (illustrated) |
|
Greatest Westerns (illustrated) |
|
Stanley Kubrick's Greatest Films (illustrated) |
|
Alfred Hitchcock's Greatest Films (illustrated) |
|
Alfred Hitchcock's Memorable Cameo Appearances (illustrated) |
|
Most Famous Film Director Cameos of All-Time (illustrated) |
Other Greatest Film Scenes Compilations |
|
|
 100
Years at the MoviesDozens of clips of scenes (identified) by Chuck Workman in 1994 |
The Observer the Sunday version of the British newspaper the Guardian Unlimited, published (in its February 6, 2000 edition) votes taken in late 1999 and early 2000 for "the 100 most memorable moments in film history." In more than 15,000 votes taken during the polling, 2,500 different moments received at least one vote. The full list with scene analysis may be accessed online. The # 1 moment was from The Usual Suspects (1995) when detective Kujan realized who Keyser Soze was. The films in the # 2 to # 5 positions included: the shower scene from Psycho (1960), Harry Lime's appearance from the dark shadows in The Third Man (1949), the jump cut from the flying bone to the spaceship in 2001: A Space Odyssey (1968), and the dawn helicopter raid in Apocalypse Now (1979). |
To limit the sprawling subject, the editors decided to save pre-'50s movies for another tribute, and foreign films and documentaries received only brief recognition. Their list started halfway through the history of film. |
Premiere Magazine compiled a list of 100 Greatest Movie Moments of All Time from 100 years of movies (link unavailable). Their list of memorable movie moments was compiled from "multiple reader suggestions, multiple staff meetings, multiple debates among movie-loving friends, multiple long nights replaying multiple moments mentally and on DVD." Included in their list was Charlton Heston's sight of the Statue of Liberty on the beach in Planet of the Apes (1968) at # 59, Jack Nicholson's retort to a waitress to "Hold it between your knees" in Five Easy Pieces (1970) at # 29, and Marilyn Monroe's white skirt blown up by wind from a subway grating in The Seven Year Itch (1955) at # 31. |
 TV Guide Magazine March 24-30, 2001 Issue  50
Greatest Movie Moments of All Time (illustrated)
|
IGN Entertainment Online compiled their Top 100 Greatest Movie Moments of All-Time in a list (accessible online) that they promised "encompasses the very best that cinema has to offer." In their 100 web-pages listing, they included "black-and-white classics rubbing shoulders with modern-day blockbusters, with shocking horror moments wedged between action sequences and song-and-dance numbers."
|
|
Filmsite has
compiled its own extensive collections of 'greatest scenes'
material of the most famous, distinguished, unforgettable or
memorable images, scenes, sequences or performances, many from
the greatest films of all time.
