OZARK'S TOP 250 MOVIES: #90-#81
#90 - Zero Effect (1998)
The worlds greatest private detective Daryl Zero (Bill Pullman) helped by his assistant Steve Arlo (Ben Stiller) are investigate a case of blackmail and missing keys. This very humorous film blends classic detective genre cliche's and brings a great character to the screen in Zero. Pullman puts in a career best performance as he goes through his investgative motions.
#89 - The Princess Bride (1987)
A classic fairy tale. With pirates, giants, swords, monsters and romance. And yes, some kissing. One of the best family adventure films enough scares, thrills and humor to keep all ages happy.
#88 - The Matrix (1999)
"Whoa."
I think the above quote just about sums up seeing this sci-fi for the first time. The Wachowski brothers pulled out all the stops and made an even bigger star out of Keanu Reeves with the first part in the epic trilogy.
#87 - To Kill a Mockingbird (1962)
An incredible drama set both in a court room and in the home of Atticus Finch (Gregory Peck). A movie that deals with race relations without being in your face or over the top.
#86 - Monty Python and the Holy Grail (1975)
"The Knights who say NI!!!"
Graham Chapman and company bring us the funniest film involving King Arthur of all time. The Python team made a hit transition to the big screen with their off the wall antics as the knights of the round table.
#85 - Pulp Fiction (1994)
Tarantino pulp noir styled epic pulls no punches and doesn't skip a beat in pacing or dialogue. Responsible for the rebirth of Travolta's career, making him cool again as Vincent Vega.
#84 - The Thing (1982)
John Carpenter with the help of Rob Bottin's special effects team make a chilling and creepy remake of the cult black and white horror flick. Carpenter movie stalwart Kurt Russell is yet again the hero of the tale.
#83 - Eternal Sunshine of the Spotless Mind (2004)
A groundbreaking performance from Jim Carrey tops this trippy romantic comedy. A film about a couple (Carrey and Kate Winslett) undergo a procedure to wipe one another from there memories after their relationship comes upon hard times. Only to discover what they really mean to each other.
#82 - The Incredibles (2004)
Pixar's finest work to date. Possibly one of the best superhero movies of all time. This Incredible family film brings to life a side of being a superhero that not often potrayed on screen, what if you couldn't do it anymore? This works on more levels than most live-action films.
#81 - Sunset Blvd (1950)
"Mr DeMille I am ready for my close up"
Billy Wilder's dark swipe at Hollywood is as close to the bone today than as it was over 50 years ago. The centerpiece in this tale is Norma Desmond, played brilliantly by Gloria Swanson, she is the former silent film who has faded into obscurity after the invention of talkies.
The worlds greatest private detective Daryl Zero (Bill Pullman) helped by his assistant Steve Arlo (Ben Stiller) are investigate a case of blackmail and missing keys. This very humorous film blends classic detective genre cliche's and brings a great character to the screen in Zero. Pullman puts in a career best performance as he goes through his investgative motions.
#89 - The Princess Bride (1987)
A classic fairy tale. With pirates, giants, swords, monsters and romance. And yes, some kissing. One of the best family adventure films enough scares, thrills and humor to keep all ages happy.
#88 - The Matrix (1999)
"Whoa."
I think the above quote just about sums up seeing this sci-fi for the first time. The Wachowski brothers pulled out all the stops and made an even bigger star out of Keanu Reeves with the first part in the epic trilogy.
#87 - To Kill a Mockingbird (1962)
An incredible drama set both in a court room and in the home of Atticus Finch (Gregory Peck). A movie that deals with race relations without being in your face or over the top.
#86 - Monty Python and the Holy Grail (1975)
"The Knights who say NI!!!"
Graham Chapman and company bring us the funniest film involving King Arthur of all time. The Python team made a hit transition to the big screen with their off the wall antics as the knights of the round table.
#85 - Pulp Fiction (1994)
Tarantino pulp noir styled epic pulls no punches and doesn't skip a beat in pacing or dialogue. Responsible for the rebirth of Travolta's career, making him cool again as Vincent Vega.
#84 - The Thing (1982)
John Carpenter with the help of Rob Bottin's special effects team make a chilling and creepy remake of the cult black and white horror flick. Carpenter movie stalwart Kurt Russell is yet again the hero of the tale.
#83 - Eternal Sunshine of the Spotless Mind (2004)
A groundbreaking performance from Jim Carrey tops this trippy romantic comedy. A film about a couple (Carrey and Kate Winslett) undergo a procedure to wipe one another from there memories after their relationship comes upon hard times. Only to discover what they really mean to each other.
#82 - The Incredibles (2004)
Pixar's finest work to date. Possibly one of the best superhero movies of all time. This Incredible family film brings to life a side of being a superhero that not often potrayed on screen, what if you couldn't do it anymore? This works on more levels than most live-action films.
#81 - Sunset Blvd (1950)
"Mr DeMille I am ready for my close up"
Billy Wilder's dark swipe at Hollywood is as close to the bone today than as it was over 50 years ago. The centerpiece in this tale is Norma Desmond, played brilliantly by Gloria Swanson, she is the former silent film who has faded into obscurity after the invention of talkies.
posted by Ozark at 6:45 PM
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