#filme de top

[la-cocotte-de-paris]

Edwige Feuillère in CES MESSIEURS DE LA SANTÉ (1934)

[thinkingfandoms]

An accurate list of the best movies I've ever seen

This list also includes reasons that are all too objective and nonsensical. Avoid asking too many questions. And share what you think in the comments!

Hercules

Hercules is probably my favourite Disney movie. And I also think that's where my interest in Greek mythology started. Hades is my favorite villain from this company and he's such a mood.

The Prince of Egypt

Oh dear you don't know how much I love this movie. I know every song by heart and was lucky enough to sing them with my choir. I'm a big fan of animation and despite how old is this movie, I think it remains one of the best ever produced. I cried more times over this movie than over all the others on this list combined.

Friends & Family

I only discovered this film this year but it quickly became one of my favorites. I have never laughed for so many consecutive minutes at a movie. I approached it because it's unusual to see a gay mob-themed movie, but I immediately fell in love with all the characters and the final scene remains one of the most comic I have ever seen.

Treasure Planet

I have a soft spot for animated films about great adventures and self-discovery. Jim has been my only animated crush for years, and his story has always resonated with something inside of me (maybe the desire for adventure and his recklessness, idk). Plus, of course, "'I'm Still Here" is one of the most beautiful soundtracks ever created.

Howl's Moving Castle

One of the first films I saw by Studio Ghibli and my absolute favourite. The love stories created by this Studio are always wonderful, and this one is no different. Plus I always saw myself in Sophie (especially about the crush on Howl) and, well, there's Calcifer, what more do you want?

Les Choristes

Another thing I love: movies about music. It may be that I've been playing an instrument for years and singing in choirs, but I've always cried watching kids rediscover a new side of themselves through music and songs. And these songs are composition's masterpieces. I still remember them all by heart even though French isn't my native language.

A Christmas Carol

I'm slightly obsessed with this story, with Charles Dickens and with Christmas. I was born on Christmas Eve so you can imagine how close this theme is to my heart. I have seen several versions of this story though, and for some reason, this one remains my favourite. It may be that it's different from other more colourful versions and really shows the darkness behind the original story, idk.

How to Train Your Dragon

I literally grew up with this saga: I was 8 years old at the first film, 12 at the second and 17 at the third. I watched Hiccup grow up with me as a friend and Toothless as a fellow adventurer. I'll forever be grateful to Dreamworks for creating the best-animated saga that cinema has ever seen.

The Three Musketeers

This movie is so random that it's perfect. I watched it again recently (after like 8 years) and realized that maybe my daddy issues come from this movie: Luke Evans, Orlando Bloom and the freaking Mads Mikkelsen together, seriously? I'm not surprised it was one of my favourite movies growing up.

A Monster in Paris

The love I have for this film is enormous. I could never get over the beauty of the songs in it. The characters are so well written and Francœur will always be in my top animated characters. It's too amazing to be real.

Rise of the Guardians

I could talk for hours about this film and have not even touched the tip of the iceberg. I have an insane obsession with all the characters, starting with and especially Jack, my top animated crush for years. It's all so perfect that I don't see how people never nominate it when it comes to top animated movies.

The Hobbit

Again, I have serious problems with films about fantasy adventures. I have always preferred The Hobbit saga to its sequel because the story has always fascinated me more. And the main character especially: for me Bilbo >>>> Frodo. And then there's Thorin and Luke Evans. You know, daddy issues.

Mune: Guardian of the Moon

Another French animated movie, another obsession, another adventure, another animated character in my top. This is an example of how to do good animation. There isn't a colour out of place. The settings are authentic, the characters are original, and the adventure they make gets me every time.

Fantastic Beasts and Where to Find Them

I'm maybe a Muggle, but I prefer Fantastic Beasts to the Harry Potter saga. That's not to say it's better, mind you, but it reflects me more. We all know how we Hufflepuffs (and Ravenclaws) have no real representation in the HP movies, so to be able to have at least one prequel saga starring a Hufflepuff (in which I also find myself far too much) as the protagonist is wonderful. And I have an unhealthy urge to become a magizoologist.

The Greatest Showman

It's the movie I have watched the most of these. I know every song by heart and every line too. It always manages to be a roller coaster of emotions. And it has Hugh Jackman in it.

The Boy Foretold By The Stars

I'm a big supporter of the Philippine's film company. This is one movie is gentle, funny, and not based on the usual drama between Christianity and LGBT+ people (which is what I thought when reading the plot at first). Moreover, another underrated thing, the Philippines' music company here has thrown in masterpiece after masterpiece of songs, perfect for this movie.

Bros

This is my top comfort film in the last year. It's like watching a Hallmark movie but hotter, much more sincere and gay. Very gay. And the relationship between the two main characters is so cute and sweet. And funny.

Top Gun: Maverick

I love this saga but especially love this particular chapter. I love Maverick and his relationship with Rooster, and all the other characters are so well-written. And don't get me started on the story... I LOVE it. There isn't much else to say except that Cruise is a great actor (and a terrible person).

Glass Onion - Knives Out

I love my silly little gay detective. And I have a little passion for movies and mystery series. I found this saga's chapter more compelling than the first one, and the characters gripped me more. Also I fell in love with the setting. Oh and then there are Daniel Craig and Hugh Grant.

[notonlymice]

Emilie de Ravin as Sara in Love and Other Troubles (2012) [part 1]

[twistedtummies2]

Top 10 Appearances of Cruella De Vil

Last year, to the date, was the 100th Anniversary of the Walt Disney Company. That makes today their 101st Anniversary. I’d say that means there’s no better time - given this is also the spooky season - to talk about one of their greatest villains: Cruella De Vil, the nasty “devil woman” from “101 Dalmatians.” Cruella is one of the most interesting villains in the Disney canon, because of how…well…ordinary she is. In the original film, at least, she’s not someone who has massive amounts of magical, political, or warrior-savvy power; she’s a very normal, mortal woman. What makes Cruella such a great villain is her wild personality: she is utterly despicable, downright repulsive, in her goals and desires, but she’s so entertainingly bizarre in her mannerisms and appearance, it’s hard not to be entertained by her. She’s both glamorous and wretched at the same time, and you find yourself laughing both with her AND at her throughout her time onscreen; she’s thoroughly insane, thoroughly over-the-top, and it’s hard not to say she’s memorable. Top it off with a catchy song all about her vile ways, and it’s not surprising she’s stuck in the popular consciousness as long as she has. Over time, Cruella’s star has only grown, for a lot of reasons. She’s widely regarded as one of Disney’s finest baddies, and hardly any gathering of Disney Villains feels complete without at least REFERENCING Cruella in some way. So - much as I’ve done in the past with three other great Disney Villains (the Evil Queen, Maleficent, and Scar) - I felt today we should pay homage to everyone’s (least) favorite fur fanatic, and talk about some of her greatest appearances BEYOND her initial movie. Park attractions, spin-off films and TV appearances, books, video games…if Cruella has appeared, it can count. So, let’s not waste anytime, daaahlings! Here are My Top 10 Favorite Cruella De Vil Appearances!

10. Sorcerers of the Magic Kingdom.

You’ll be seeing this entry pop up a lot of times, whenever I talk about the appearances of great Disney Villains. (Not always, but a lot.) I mentioned it before on my list for Maleficent, but for those who don’t remember or just haven’t heard of it: “Sorcerers of the Magic Kingdom” is an interactive attraction at Walt Disney World, wherein guests are sent on missions by Merlin around the Magic Kingdom. Hades, it seems, has come up with a new scheme to try and - of course - take over the world, and he’s summoning various other great villains to help him with his scheme. The players must battle these villains and retrieve pieces of a magic crystal to stop Hades and his evil allies. Among the villains featured in the experience is Cruella, who makes a deal with Hades to help him find part of the crystal; in return, he will make sure she gets all of the dalmatians. The pair arrange to work under cover of the fireworks spectacular that evening, so must race against time to help the Dalmatians and Merlin before Cruella and Hades can enact their devilish plot. This results in a boss battle against Cruella, where she uses the most logical method of defense against the players: GIANT FREAKING CARTOON BOMBS. Yeesh, I know Cruella can have an explosive temper, but this is ridiculous!

9. April Winchell, from 101 Dalmatians: The Animated Series.

Also kudos to Tress MacNeille, who took the reins for Cruella in two episodes when Winchell was presumably unavailable. Influenced by the success of the live-action films with Glenn Close, but set in their own universe unique from both the animated feature and the aforementioned live-action ones, this cartoon show softened up Cruella in a lot of ways. While her personality remained as flamboyant and deranged as ever, her obsession with furs and desire to kill the titular dalmatians was removed. Presumably, this was because it was considered too “politically incorrect” for a children’s show, aired in the mornings, on the Disney Channel, at the time. The series also changed the location from England to America. In the series, Cruella - much like in the Glenn Close movies - is depicted as the head of a fashion design company, “House of DeVil,” and her goal was to try and find a way to get the land where the Dearly family now live with their one-hundred-plus dogs, presumably for business purposes. This Cruella was a more comical villainess than ever before; a sort of female Dick Dastardly whose schemes were constantly loused up by a combo of her minions’ bungling, and various slapstick shenanigans. She was also given a somewhat sympathetic side, the first time I think anyone attempted this with Cruella; there’s even an episode that parodies “A Christmas Carol,” revealing a tragic past behind Miss DeVil’s diabolical nature. While this version of Cruella was and is a lot of fun, I personally prefer other versions - both from before and after it - a bit more, so it gets a lower ranking.

8. House of Mouse.

For those who don’t already know, “House of Mouse” was a series that Disney used as a vehicle for various short cartoons, most notably the Mickey Mouse Works series it had going on at at the time. It was a bit like Disney’s version of “Shining Time Station,” with the actual story of each episode, and the premise of the show itself, acting as a framing device to allow the cartoons to be shown. The series took place in a Toontown nightclub, the titular House of Mouse, run by Mickey and the gang. Here, every night, various animated characters from all across the Disney pantheon would come to hang out, have dinner, and watch some shorts. Cruella was one of the most frequent guest villains to pop up in the show. Her appearances were usually accompanied by humorous gags about her obsession with furs, such as her considering turning the Beast into a coat, or jokingly threatening Pluto. One of my favorite jokes was in the episode “House of Crime,” where a mysterious villain (later revealed to be the Phantom Blot) is stealing and kidnapping anyone and anything they could get their gloves on. At one point, Pongo and Perdita accuse Cruella of stealing their puppies (again), to which Cruella huffs: “One movie, and you’re labeled for life!” Probably her most noteworthy appearance was in the Halloween special, “Mickey’s House of Villains,” where Cruella was featured as one of the leading antagonists, helping Jafar and some of the other villains take over the House of Mouse. Overall, while Cruella rarely had a ton to do, her moments were always highlights for me, and while she may not have had as big a role in this show as she did in our previous entry, it’s more than earned strong points here in my book.

7. Divus Crewel, from Twisted Wonderland.

Well, I can’t make a list related to Disney Villains without bringing up this game, can I? In fact, I bet a lot of you who know about this little number probably expected Divus Crewel to rank higher. For those who came in late, “Twisted Wonderland” is a mobile game, originally made in Japan, wherein the main POV character gets “zapped” into an alternate universe. They find themselves at Night Raven College: a School of Dark Magic, inspired by seven of Disney’s greatest villains. The place is populated by characters all inspired by (and sometimes descended from) these villains, and even other antagonists. Cruella is NOT one of the Great Seven in the game, but nevertheless, a Cruella-inspired character does appear in the form of this rather handsome fellow. Divus Crewel is the resident science expert at Night Raven College, and is the youngest and newest professor on the campus, in charge of teaching potions class. The best way to describe Crewel is a combination of a military drill sergeant and…well…Cruella DeVil! He is a strict, commanding, almost soldier-like character, but he also has a passion for fashion, loves to drive fast sports cars, and has a flair for the theatrical. A scientist with the soul of a supermodel, and the bearing of R. Lee Ermey…I don’t know HOW they got this combination out of Cruella DeVil, but the end result is probably my favorite member of the NRC staff in the game. The main reason (though not the only reason) why “daaahling” Divus doesn’t rank higher is because, like most of the staff members, he’s not really THAT major a character. Professor Crewel has very little influence on the Main Story of the game. He has, however, appeared more prominently in Events (in fact, he’s even got a boss fight in one of them), and also has a couple of noteworthy moments in Vignettes for the other characters. I would argue he’s probably the most focused-on teacher at the school…and considering how popular his inspiration is, I guess that’s not a big surprise.

6. Michelle Gomez, from 101 Dalmatian Street.

Unlike the much earlier 1990s Animated Series, this show didn’t hold back with the darker elements of Cruella’s character. In fact, if anything, this series REALLY pushed making Cruella as unsettling and scary as possible. The series takes place in the same continuity as the original animated film, but much later down the line. Cruella is a latecomer into the show: for much of it, the main antagonist was actually her nephew, Hunter, who is working for evil aunt. However, Cruella eventually enters the plot properly, deciding to take the matter of revenge against the dalmatians and their owners into her own hands. Miss DeVil is much older now - even more skeletal and emaciated than ever - but she’s just as deranged and, generally speaking, just as spry as she ever was. She’s also just as determined to get those darn dogs! Her cruel and twisted nature makes for an interesting parallel to Hunter, who eventually redeems himself and becomes a friend to the Dalmatians. While she’s framed and depicted as particularly horrifying in this show, Cruella still has a lot of humor to her, as you would expect. Top it off with the voice of Missy from Doctor Who herself, Michelle Gomez, and it’s pretty clear why this is a triumph among Cruella’s post-1961 pop-ups.

5. Emma Stone, from Cruella.

When this movie was released, it was advertised as basically being “Disney’s Joker.” This is a lie: if anything, I would argue this is “Disney’s Moriarty the Patriot.” (And if you don’t know what THAT is, look it up; I don’t have time to be your SparkNotes here.) Many have compared this to the earlier “Maleficent” movies, starring Angelina Jolie, both of which took classic Disney Villainesses and reimagined them as more sympathetic and protagonistic figures. Between the two, I would say “Cruella” is more successful in that regard. It’s clearly not setting itself as a “true story” in the way it presents things, instead becoming its own unique thing, and therefore it’s a bit easier for me to swallow the less villainous take on the character here, in terms of story. It’s also just a very stylish sort of film (fitting for the character), and I think stands on its own two feet much better than the Maleficent movies do. In this universe, Cruella is reinvented as an anti-hero; an aspiring fashion designer who seeks vengeance against an evil Baroness, who becomes a rival of hers in the fashion world. The Baroness, Cruella believes, murdered her mother. Through various means, the black-and-white-haired mad genius tries to undermine and ruin her enemy, riding a fine line between a criminal mastermind and a heroine. Emma Stone plays the character brilliantly, and there’s a lot of good stuff in this reinterpretation. It’s not a perfect movie, but it’s not a bad one, either. However, I think I prefer Cruella when she’s…well…Cruella, for lack of a better way of putting it. Still, I’d say the film is worthy of a space in Top 5, after some consideration.

4. 101 Dalmatians II: Patch’s London Adventure.

In my opinion, “Patch’s London Adventure” is one of the few really good Disney animated sequels. While I still prefer the first film more, I’d say this a decent follow-up: it updates the humor in some fun ways, has great voice acting, captures the artistic style of the original film in an interesting way, and takes a fresh look at things while sticking true to the continuity of the original picture. One of the most fun parts of the story, of course, is Cruella’s role. In here, Cruella is the main villain, but actually only the secondary antagonist: for much of the movie, her role in things is peripheral, but after a certain point, she re-enters the main plot, and does so with a vengeance. It’s revealed that Cruella has gotten out on parole, but for various reasons, her already unstable sanity has begun to slip further than ever. She’s denied buying new furs, her car is completely totaled, her henchmen are imprisoned, and it’s hard to tell how much of her fortune she even still has access to. In short, she’s at the lowest point of her entire life. Things change, however, when an artist named Lars (played by Martin Short) falls in love with her. This is a result of Cruella taking interest in Lars’ work, which involves - what else? - black and white spots. However, their relationship begins to tank when Cruella starts to lose interest, and to try and rekindle things - and find what it is that’s missing - Cruella once again decides to kidnap the Dalmatians, with Jasper and Horace’s help. The reveal of her evil scheme in this film is arguably even more insane and horrifyingly twisted than her plan in the first film (I won’t say what it is here), and it’s clear by the end of the picture that Cruella has completely gone off the deep end. Thankfully, I think that’s where all of us like her to be.

3. Glenn Close, from the Live-Action Dalmatians Films.

Well, I can’t do a list about Cruella DeVil and NOT rank this one highly, can I? While Cruella was always a popular rogue in the Disney canon, I think most people would agree her popularity SKYROCKETED after Glenn Close took the reins in the live-action remake of “101 Dalmatians.” This was the movie that first reimagined Cruella as the head of a fashion design firm, with Anita as her ex-employee rather than an old school chum, and it really amped the lunacy of the character. Close doesn’t just chew the scenery in the first movie, she gorges on it in huge chunks, hamming up Cruella to an utterly ludicrous degree, but also still giving her the necessary menace required. Some have argued she’s a bit TOO over-the-top, but I kind of love how far they pushed Cruella’s melodrama here, as well as her madness. The second film goes even further: in “102 Dalmatians,” Cruella is sent to an insane asylum, where experimental procedures seem to cure her, transforming her from a psychotic animal killer to a kind and charitable soul. However, a freak incident reverses the process, and Cruella returns to her old ways, plotting revenge against those she deems responsible for her earlier incarceration, as well as seeking to recreate her plans for a Dalmatian fur coat. While the second film is not very good, overall, I felt that Cruella was just as much fun there as she was in the first movie, and Close is still highly lauded and recognized for the role to this day. It’s honestly hard to tell how many people like her more or less compared to the original animated version, at this point, which is high praise when it comes to Disney’s live-action remake output. Close has always spoken highly of the part, and so respected the character that she actually helped to produce Stone’s “Cruella” movie years later. That shows you, doesn’t it?

2. Evil Thing.

“Evil Thing” is part of a series of books, written by Serena Valentino, which go into the origins of many famous Disney characters (most of them villains), and show their sides of the stories they were in. Out of all of them, I think “Evil Thing” might be my favorite so far. It seems to be one of the most praised and popular, even receiving a graphic novel adaptation! The book tells us the story of how Cruella came to be the villainess we see in the original animated movie, and her story is…interesting. While Cruella is not depicted as a “bad seed” who seemed to just be evil from the start, she’s certainly not an angel; even from the very beginning of her life, Cruella is depicted as having a dark side, mostly due to her aristocratic upbringing. She seems to see other people as not only less than human, but less than REAL; she’s brought up to believe that her wealth and her status make her more valuable than any other human being without those things, and animals? Pffft. Forget it. They exist only to be food, furs, and so on. However, despite these darker aspects, Cruella doesn’t just start off as a wicked person; it’s a descent into madness and darkness that takes a while to fully germinate. The book is also told from Cruella’s POV, unlike other novels in the series, which are written in third person, creating a particularly unique perspective. It’s not only a great take on Cruella, but a good book in general, bringing us into the mind of a madwoman in a way that is frightening, fascinating, and at times wickedly funny…just the way Cruella DeVil should always be.

1. Victoria Smurfit, from Once Upon a Time.

While others may first think of Glenn Close or Emma Stone, when I ponder live-action Cruellas, this is the one I imagine and love first and most of all. In my opinion, Cruella is one of the best villains to appear in “Once Upon a Time,” and this reimagining of the character honestly rivals the original animated film for my favorite interpretation. Played by Victoria Smurfit (who, beyond this, I mostly know for playing the main villain of NBC’s “Dracula” TV show, of all things), Cruella is here has the power to control animals, emitting a green smoke that puts them under her thrall, in reference to her bad habits from the original. This power was given to her by The Author - a man with the power to control and change people’s stories - who fell in love with Cruella while traveling through the universe. In her origin story episode, we’re actually led to believe that Cruella was once a good person who somehow went bad; a sort of contemporary Cinderella or Rapunzel, kept under the firm heel of her domineering mother, who supposedly murdered her father. All of this, it turns out, is a sham: Cruella is depicted here as a truly rotten-to-the-core person. A psychopath from birth, who loves nothing more than killing. Her great goal in the series is to get back the thing she loves most, which is the ability TO kill people. That is so messed up, and I LOVE it: most of the other major antagonists in the series are depicted as sympathetic characters with tragic backstories. Several of them even eventually redeem themselves and reform. Cruella, however…she’s just bad news from day one, and LOVES her own wickedness. This version made Cruella equal parts scary and kind of hilarious, as she’s one of the most consistently funny characters in the show…yet the fact she is literally a blood-hungry psycho means there’s always a sense of danger when she’s around, and the moments where her inner steel shows can be quite startling. I don’t know how many other people would place this take on the character so high in the ranks, or what other people - fans and laypeople alike - think of this interpretation…but for me, there’s no doubt Victoria Smurfit in “Once Upon a Time” takes the cake as My Favorite Appearance of Cruella De Vil. “Cheerio, Daaahlings!”

Honorable Mentions Include…

Kingdom Keepers. (Cruella is one of the main villains in these books, first appearing in “Power Play.” She is the lieutenant of the Evil Queen, and - like in “Once Upon a Time” - has the power to control animals.)

Villains Tonight! (Cruella shows up to put on a fashion show during this now-defunct Disney Cruise Lines stage show.)

Escape from DeVil Manor. (A PC game based on the live-action films, but with the characters designed to resemble the original animated versions. I used to play this a lot as a kid. Cruella is mostly a peripheral figure in the story, but it makes the moments she shows up more special, and her specter - as it were - looms large throughout.)

“Disney Villains: Cruella De Vil” Comic Series. (One of the Dynamite/Disney crossover “Disney Villains” comics. Not as good as the others of these comics I’ve read, but still interesting.)

[afairycreature]

Top 4 on Letterboxd

Emma (2020)

Marie Antoinette

Past Lives

La Sociedad de la Nieve

fairycreature in letterboxd where I have more lists some are very good in my opinion

[alexlacquemanne]

2023 in 12 movies (1 per months)

January

The Horse Whisperer (1998) directed by Robert Redford with Robert Redford, Kristin Scott Thomas, Scarlett Johansson, Sam Neil, Chris Cooper and Cherry Jones

[First Time]

February

L'Horloger de Saint-Paul (1974) directed by Bertrand Tavernier with Philippe Noiret, Jean Rochefort, Jacques Denis, Yves Afonso, Julien Bertheau and Jacques Hilling

[First Time]

March

The Fabelmans (2022) directed by Steven Spielberg with Gabriel LaBelle, Michelle Williams, Paul Dano, Seth Rogen, Keeley Karsten, Julia Butters and Judd Hirsch

[First Time]

April

The Third Man (1949) directed by Carol Reed with Joseph Cotten, Alida Valli, Orson Welles, Trevor Howard and Bernard Lee

[First Time]

May

The World, The Flesh and the Devil (1959) directed by Ranald MacDougall with Harry Belafonte, Inger Stevens and Mel Ferrer

[First Time]

June

La ciociara (1960) directed by Vittorio De Sica with Sophia Loren, Eleonora Brown, Jean-Paul Belmondo, Carlo Ninchi, Andrea Checchi and Pupella Maggio

[First Time]

July

Oppenheimer (2023) directed by Christopher Nolan with Cillian Murphy, Robert Downey Jr., Emily Blunt, Matt Damon, Florence Pugh, Josh Hartnett and Casey Affleck

[First Time]

August

Heat (1995) directed by Michael Mann with Al Pacino, Robert De Niro, Val Kilmer, Tom Sizemore, Diane Venora, Amy Brenneman, Dennis Haysbert, Donald Breedan and Ashley Judd

[First Time]

September

Catch Me If You Can (2002) directed by Steven Spielberg with Leonardo DiCaprio, Tom Hanks, Christopher Walken, Nathalie Baye, Amy Adams, Martin Sheen, James Brolin and Brian Howe

[First Time]

October

Le Grand Bain (2018) directed by Gilles Lellouche with Mathieu Amalric, Guillaume Canet, Benoît Poelvoorde, Jean-Hugues Anglade, Philippe Katerine, Félix Moati, Alban Ivanov, Balasingham Thamilchelvan, Virginie Efira et Leïla Bekhti

[First Time]

November

Fools Rush In (1997) directed by Andy Tennant with Matthew Perry, Salma Hayek, Jon Tenney, Carlos Gómez, Tomás Milián, Siobhan Fallon et John Bennett Perry

[First Time]

December

The Great Race (1965) directed by Blake Edwards with Tony Curtis, Natalie Wood, Jack Lemmon, Peter Falk, Keenan Wynn et Ross Martin

[First Time]

Honourable Mentions :

Airplane! (1980)

Duel (1972)

Les Sentiments (2003)

The Carpetbaggers (1964)

Scoop (2006)

Mon crime (2023)

To Have and Have Not (1944)

The Super Mario Bros. Movie (2023)

The Man Who Shot Liberty Valance (1962)

臥虎藏龍 (2000)

The Glenn Miller Story (1954)

Le Dernier Voyage (2020)

Dead Men Don't Wear Plaid (1982)

L'ingorgo (1979)

Indiana Jones and the Last Crusade (1989)

Adieu Gary (2008)

Conflict (1945)

Fahrenheit 451 (1966)

La Nuit américaine (1973)

Sorcerer (1977)

La Guerre des polices (1979)

Life of Pi (2012)

The Big Short (2015)

Le Hussard sur le toit (1995)

Excalibur (1981)

The Naked Gun: From the Files of Police Squad! (1988)

Bridget Jones’s Diary (2001)

Le Procès Goldman (2023)

Enter the Dragon (1973)

Matrimonio all'italiana (1964)

Chaplin (1992)

La Vie de château (1966)

Escape from Alcatraz (1979)

Au-delà des grilles (1949)

Second Tour (2023)

Le Couteau dans la plaie (1962)

The Eiger Sanction (1975)

JFK (1991)

Le Fugitif (1993)

Chef (2014)

Quai des Orfèvres (1947)

Appointment with Death (1988)

Bridget Jones: The Edge of Reason (2004)

Wallace & Gromit: The Curse of the Were-Rabbit (2005)

River of No Return (1954)

L'Assassinat du père Noël (1941)

Dances with Wolves (1990)

Die Glasbläserin (2016)

The Lion in Winter (1968)

Les Mystères de Paris (1962)

[verypersonalscreencaps]

Hey guys, it’s time to share my favourite film watches of 2022! I can’t say that I saw every film that was on my watchlist but I think there were some definite highlights. In ‘new releases’ we have this Top 20 (very loosely ranked!): 1. Aftersun (dir. Charlotte Wells) 2. Tár (dir. Todd Field) 3. The Woman King (dir. Gina Prince-Bythewood) 4. The Wonder (dir. Sebastian Lelio) 5. À Plein Temps (dir. Eric Gravel) 6. Mrs Harris Goes To Paris (dir. Anthony Fabian) 7. Good Luck To You, Leo Grande (dir. Sophie Hyde) 8. Les Passagers De La Nuit (dir. Mikhaël Hers) 9. The Quiet Girl (dir. Colm Bairéad) 10. L’Événement (dir. Audrey Diwan) 11. The Fabelmans (dir. Steven Spielberg) 12. Fire Of Love (dir. Sara Dosa) 13. Les Années Super 8 (dir. Annie Ernaux & David Ernaux-Briot) 14. Les Olympiades (dir. Jacques Audiard) 15. Nobody Has To Know (dir. Bouli Lanners) 16. Ali & Ava (dir. Clio Barnard) 17. Top Gun: Maverick (dir. Joseph Kosinski) 18. Dowton Abbey: A New Era (dir. Simon Curtis) 19. Emily (dir. Frances O’Connor) 20. Rien À Foutre (dir. Julie Lecoustre & Emmanuel Marre) And in ‘older releases’… 1. The Worst Person In The World (2021, dir. Joachim Trier) 2. Amanda (2018, dir. Mikhaël Hers) 3. Ce Sentiment De L’Été (2015, dir. Mikhaël Hers) 4. The Broken Circle Breakdown (2012 , dir. Felix Van Groeningen) 5. Bright Star (2009, dir. Jane Campion) 6. The Handmaiden (2016, dir. Park Chan-wook) 7. Daphne (2007, dir. Clare Beavan) 8. Oslo, August 31st (2011, dir. Joachim Trier) 9. Robin And Marian (1976, dir. Richard Lester) 10. La Belle Saison (2015, dir. Catherine Corsini) As hard as it is to believe, 2023 is almost upon us, it's time to wish you all a HAPPY and SAFE New Year. Have a wonderful time wherever you are in the world. Big love 💗💗

[sandraclapham]

Camargue en talon haut "Acte 2"

[youhavereachedtheendofpie]

actually what are y'alls favourite non-english-language films?

[bhadidb]

@jenatkinhair: Full fire in Cannes 🔥

[leleaulait]

Et merde il y a quelqu'un qui a mis le film Zodiac de Fincher sur youtube gratos....ma matinée est foutue !!

[rookie-critic]

Rookie-Critic's Top 25 Films of 2022: Honorable Mentions - Close (dir. Lukas Dhont)

This is a film I feel like a lot of teenage boys and insecure men need to watch. The story of a friendship torn apart by societal pressures and assumptions in an irreparable way, Close analyzes what these pressures do to young boys and how it can turn something so innocently beautiful into something cruel and heartbreaking. Eden Dambrine, who plays the protagonist Leo in the film had never acted prior to being cast in Close, and he gives one of the most convincing and powerful performances of last year. Non-romantic, platonic affection towards friends of the same sex as you should not be something that is ridiculed or shunned, and if you need a case as to why, which you shouldn't, watch Close.

Currently available to rent/purchase on digital (iTunes, Amazon, Vudu, etc.).

Read my full review of Close here.

[la-cocotte-de-paris]

Top 5 comfort movies ?

Bonjour (ou peut-être bonsoir, je n'ai pas encore dormi lol) !

Oooooh okay I have many comfort films but I think my top five areeee:

Woman Hater (1948) - I hate hate hate the fucking title (the two French titles I found somehow don't seem as bad), but I think the film is very silly and cute. I first watched it to cheer myself up after being under the weather almost three years ago and since then watching it has at times become a near monthly ritual for me :P There are some other sentimental reasons I suppose that got me attached to it. Also Edwige is very pretty and has the most adorable accent when speaking English <3

L'Honorable Catherine (1943) - idek how to describe the plot of this because it's batshit but it's another silly yet fun film to watch that'll always cheer me up. Also random parts of some of the drunk scenes (very embarrassingly) remind me of escapades I've been on with friends lmao

L'Aigle à deux têtes (1948) - There is no logical reason why this is a comfort film for me but I am not a logical person. I do have reasons (sorta?) but they're mine to keep to myself :P Almost every single theme and aesthetic in this is right up my alley <3

Ninotchka (1939) - Greta is soooooo adorable omg <33

Marie Antoinette (2006) - reminds me of a golden last May

Choosing a fifth film was difficult because there are several more I'd wanna mention lol, and I just watched The Philadelphia Story (1940) tonight and I think that's become an instant comfort film for me haha :P A lot of my old comfort films were dramas but more recently they're mostly lighthearted for some reason!

Merci pour la question ! :)

put “top 5” anything in my ask and i will answer ok go

[twistedtummies2]

Top 15 Skeleton Characters

Happy Dia de los Muertos, everybody! Anybody who knows about the Day of the Dead knows it is really a celebration of life…and they also know that a major part of this holiday’s iconography is the imagery of skeletons and skulls. The human skeleton, in fact, is quite the ubiquitous visual: skeletons unsettle many people, on a fundamental level. Everybody has one, but if you’re actually SEEING one, that’s not a good sign: bones are the last vestiges of something long dead, and so there is always this automatic gut reaction of perturbation that comes with them. Of course, there’s also a recognition that life was present, which can, in its own odd way, be heartwarming. Skeleton characters - or even characters who are simply skulls or have skull faces - are thus a major part of many fictional worlds. They can be used to mock death, or celebrate life, or they can be used to represent fear and destruction. Regardless, they are always interesting to see, as commonplace as some may claim them to be. So, I decided, if today is a day about celebrating life through the imagery of death, it was only fitting to do something to celebrate the many characters who, effectively, do the same thing, one way or another. Now, I’m only going to be counting ACTUAL skeletal characters here, so to speak; characters like the Phantom of the Opera, Red Skull from Marvel, or Skull Face from “Metal Gear Solid V,” will not count. They evoke the imagery of a skull, but they’re really just deformed human beings, not actual collections of living bones. Also, I won’t be counting gatherings of skeletons (with one exception), such as the various skeleton-themed enemies you’ll find in video games, or the famous Harryhausen skeletons from “Jason and the Argonauts.” They aren’t really “characters” so much as “creatures,” so I don’t think they fit the bill. With that said, let’s waste no more time! Here are my Top 15 Skeleton Characters!

15. Skelly, from I Spy: Spooky Mansion.

Here’s a more obscure option to start things off. How many of you had I Spy books or played the I Spy PC games when you were younger? I know I did. This picture-puzzle series could be surprisingly challenging, and I was always fascinated by the way they organized the photos in the books, not to mention the animation in the PC titles. “Spooky Mansion” was always my favorite game and book, mostly because…well…I like Spooky Mansions! (Even did a list about them, go and take a look at that, tis the season.) Skelly was essentially our Tour Guide for the game: a mischievous but not malicious skeleton who loved to play games with people and spook them silly. She traps us inside her haunted house and challenges us to find various pieces of a puzzle in order to escape; none of this is done with evil intent, she simply wants to play! I always found Skelly a wonderful mix of creepy and sweet, almost like an Addams Family character; that’s always a great blend.

14. Skeleton King, from Super Robot Monkey Team Hyper Force GO!

Imagine Skeletor on a REALLY bad day. That would basically be this monstrosity in a nutshell. The main antagonist of this (incredibly weirdly named) superhero series, the Skeleton King was once a good-hearted scientist, who wished to help the world; it was he who created the titular Monkey Team. However, things changed when the man began to study the dark forces of the Netherworld; assured in his safety from them, he later paid the price of his hubris, as the dark spirits were released, and ending up possessing and corrupting the scientist, body and soul. He thus became the Skeleton King: a cyborganic ghoul who plots to destroy the entire universe. The King was a deliciously creepy villain, and much of his menace can be owed to his voice actor: none other than the Joker himself, Mark Hamill. Honestly, if that name alone doesn’t interest you in this character right away from the start, there’s not much more I can say that will convince you to give him a look.

13. Sir Daniel Fortesque, from MediEvil.

Sir Daniel is a tragically comic case: for ages after his death, this knight was hailed as a hero, believed to have been a mythical and powerful figure who died nobly for a righteous cause. In truth, he was a bungling coward who was killed in the very first seconds of battle, and never really did anything grand at all; somewhere along the line, the facts of his life got all twisted up. When the evil he once fought (or, at least, wanted to fight) rears its ugly head again many years later, Sir Daniel Fortesque is brought back from the grave to do battle once more...but, of course, not being a hero at all, he now has to prove himself. “MediEvil” becomes a typical quest of an unlikely hero; someone trying to live up to the reputation he garnered over time, trying to earn respect from those who know the truth. It’s a classic kind of setup, only enhanced by the unique, Tim-Burton-esque visual styling of the game…not to mention Sir Daniel’s absolutely hilarious running cycle. I guess he went to the Ministry of Silly Walks before his demise.

12. Bob, from The Dresden Files.

So far, I’ve only finished the first six books of “The Dresden Files,” but it’s already a favorite series of mine. (Also, if you’re only familiar with the TV series…that doesn’t count here, since their version of Bob is rather different.) The series details the many adventures of “consulting wizard,” Harry Dresden, and blends elements of noir-style detective mystery storytelling with doses of dark fantasy and Gothic horror. One of my favorite characters is undeniably Bob: an eccentric ghost who inhabits a skull in Harry’s home. Bob is intended to be a sort of living encyclopedia for Harry to consult when on a case; he has been around for centuries, and helped many wizards in his time, making him an extremely valuable source of information. However, Bob is also…well…freaking hilarious. He’s always got his mind in the gutter, and he’s always filled with snark and a ready-to-whip-out insult or quip, leading to some pretty funny dialogue any time he’s featured. Generally, whenever Harry consults Bob, that’s when things are about to get truly serious…but it’s hard to remember that past all the pure, glorious silliness he provides. The only reason Bob doesn’t rank higher is that he is literally JUST a skull, and on top of that, the skull probably isn’t even his own: it’s just his way of communicating with Dresden in the world of the living, sort of like a crystal ball or other conduit of knowledge. Still, I feel he counts enough.

11. Captain Bones, from Crashbox.

Made for HBO, this series was one of my favorite shows EVER when I was a kid. “Crashbox” was a show that really went outside the box with how an educational program could also be entertaining! It used various styles of animation in numerous scenarios and skits to showcase all kinds of different skills. Basic stuff like math, history, sciences, social studies, and so on were featured, but you’d also have things that challenged your critical thinking or problem solving skills, with puzzles and riddles that weren’t necessarily things you’d be taught at school, but were still important things to learn. It was all done with this irreverent tone; the series was utterly bonkers, so it was always a joy to watch even as it taught you all the skills it tried to push. Captain Bones was one of the most frequent skits in the series, and also one of my favorites. “The Incredibly Dead Captain Bones” was a skeletal ghost pirate cursed to Sail the Seven Seas for an eternity. “And I’ll tell ya,” the Captain would sigh, “I’m a Bored Stiff.” (Har Har.) To keep himself from dying of boredom (…presumably a second time…), the old pirate would use his own bones to create math and picture puzzles, which the viewer would be challenged to try and figure out before he showed them the answer. What made Captain Bones hilarious…were his insults. This guy was the KING of Insult Comedy, able to come up with all kinds of incredible, colorful phrases without ever getting dirty or lewd, given the fact this WAS made for kids. If you don’t agree…“THEN YER NOT FIT TO WALK THE DECK OF ME GHOST SHIP, ye crustacean-sucking, knock-kneed, squid-faced, plank-walking sack of soiled, sea-salted, unwashed fish buckets of barnacles for brains!”

10. Lord Ainz, from Overlord.

I haven’t seen a whole lot of “Overlord” yet, which is the primary reason Ainz only BARELY crosses the threshold into the Top 10. Trust me, if I’d seen more, he’d probably be WAY higher. “Overlord” is a classic Isekai anime series: the plot focus on a young man who ends up zapped into a video game world, which he had once been a player of. He finds that he has been transformed into the character he created: a hyper-powerful dark skeleton warlord, known as Ainz Ooal Gown (or “Lord Ainz” for short). The interesting thing about this isekai is the way Ainz is played, and how he evolves over the course of the series; as time goes on, he loses more and more of his humanity, as his personality, morality, and ethical viewpoints start to merge and become less like his own back on Earth, and more like those of the character he created. This leads to a lot of gray area in the morality of Ainz, as he seeks to conquer the world - the typical goal of many a great dark lord - but has surprisingly understandable motivations for doing so. From what I’ve seen so far, the series is quite interesting, and Ainz is an equally interesting character…but I’ve only scratched the surface of this show, so I don’t think it’s fair to give him TOO high a rank JUST yet. But still, Top 10 ain't bad, right?

9. Bonejangles, from Corpse Bride.

There’s really not a whole lot to say about this guy, I just really love him. Though a fairly small part on the whole, Bonejangles is arguably one of the most recognizable characters in the Tim Burton animated picture “Corpse Bride.” A hollow skeleton with a single eyeball, which he rolls back and forth between his sockets, this limber, jazzy fellow appears to be pretty close to the titular character, Emily - the ghost of a bride-to-be who died mysteriously. It is he who tells the story of the Corpse Bride to our protagonist, Victor Van Dort, via the song “Remains of the Day,” easily the best song in the film’s soundtrack. While his time onscreen is small, he makes an immediate impression, and Danny Elfman’s gravelly, raspy vocals only add to the clattering, rambunctious skeleton’s fun personality. In short, Bonejangles is proof that big characters can come in small packages.

8. The Horned King, from The Black Cauldron.

This movie was HATED when it came out - notoriously, “The Black Cauldron” lost to the CARE BEARS when it premiered. (I wish I was joking about that.) However, over time, the movie has garnered something of a cult following, mostly for its dark and often rather brutal atmosphere (which is still rather pale compared to the Lloyd Alexander novels the film is loosely based upon). One thing almost everybody loves about the film is the villain: the lich-like Horned King, voiced impeccably by John Hurt. A cross between the character of the same name from the first book, “The Book of Three,” and the evil Lord Arawn, the main antagonist of the series, Disney’s incarnation of the character is easily one of the most mysterious and frightening of their animated baddies. Essentially a living corpse (who has horns growing out of his head, for some reason), the Horned King is a powerful sorcerer who wishes to destroy all of mankind. (Why? Probably because he’s tired of everyone around him having noses.) To this end, he and his goblin-like assistant, Creeper, seek out Hen-Wen, a pig who somehow has gained oracular abilities, allowing her to find the hiding place of the titular Black Cauldron. The Cauldron is an ancient piece of crockery possessed by the spirit of a long-dead king, which can create an army of living dead brutes, “The Cauldron Born.” In the end, the King is thwarted by Taran, a young farm boy who has been thrust into a quest to stop him, and is sucked into the Cauldron itself. In arguably the goriest death scene in a Disney movie, the King is stripped of his soul, and his FLESH (what little he has), as his life force is sucked into the Cauldron’s hellish depths, before EXPLODING in a flash of light and dust. A fittingly gruesome end for this bony fiend.

7. Arc, from Skeleton Knight in Another World.

Much like Overlord, this is another fantasy isekai anime series, in which the main character is transformed into a character they played in a video game. And, just like then, said main character is an extremely powerful skelly-dude. HOWEVER, that’s about where the similarities between this show and “Overlord” stop. In “Skeleton Knight in Another World,” Arc is not a villain who plays the hero of his own story…but instead just a hero, period. In fact, a big part of the series is that he worries about people seeing his true bone face, as he knows the sight of a giant living skeleton will probably be seen as a bad sign by many. Arc is a wonderfully fun protagonist: like many characters in this sort of scenario, he is equal parts bold and admirably strong…and sort of a total dork. The human life he left behind clashes constantly with the uber-heroic facade he tries to put on (complete with a bold and daring laugh, which is absolutely glorious), leading to a great deal of humor. While Ainz is probably the more popular character between these two, I’ve actually finished all of “Skeleton Knight” (at least with what’s available thus far), and I generally prefer Arc a little bit more, based on what I’ve seen. Therefore, he gets higher marks on the list. Also, on a side note…the theme song to this show is absolutely freaking GLORIOUS, seriously, go take a listen to it.

6. Basically the Entire Cast of “Coco.”

This is the exception to the "no groups of characters" rule I made. I know it’s cheating to include a whole bunch of skeletons, instead of just one, but I felt that, in this case, it was warranted. It’s fitting I’m posting this on the Day of the Dead, because that’s what this film is actually inspired by and based around. This Pixar movie tells the story of a young boy named Miguel, who loves music. However, due to personal tragedy, his family has banned any member from being a musician. Believing his great-grandfather to be a legendary musician, Miguel goes on a quest to rekindle the love of music in his family…and, in the process, ends up in the Land of the Dead, which is populated by a whole world of Dia de los Muertos-inspired skeletons. Ranging from friendly sorts, like the eccentric Hector, and multiple late members of Miguel’s family, to the more villainous Ernesto de la Cruz, choosing just one character to represent an entire film of colorful, whimsical bunches of bones seemed next to impossible. So, yeah, I’m just counting the entire movie here. My list, my choice. So sue me. :P

5. Ghost Rider, from Marvel.

A prominent anti-hero of the Marvel universe, the Ghost Rider has gone through many incarnations. One early interpretation, later re-named the Phantom Rider (big difference, I know), isn’t a skeleton at all, nor a supernatural entity of any kind. Instead, the first Ghost Rider was a Wild Western hero and horseman, who used his ghostly costume and magic tricks to frighten his enemies - think of a cross between the Lone Ranger and Batman. Later interpretations, however, took a different path. The most famous Ghost Rider is Johnny Blaze: a stunt daredevil who was tutored largely by his adoptive father, Crash Simpson. (Good lord, these names sound like video game characters from Nintendo…) When Crash developed an inoperable cancer, a grief-stricken Johnny made a deal with the Devil himself to try and save him. Needless to say, it didn’t go so well. Now, Blaze - and others who would share his curse - must roam the land hunting down evildoers, fighting both mortal and supernatural villainy in an endless quest to avenge the innocent. The Ghost Riders all share common visual elements: fiery skeletal bodies, leather clothes, chain-based weapons, and of course, AWESOME motorcycles to ride upon. Their power over the fires of Hell itself are their primary weapons, however, with a variety of different attacks and powers available to Blaze and his later compatriots in the war to seek out the evil and punish them for their sins...hopefully while avoiding ending up in terrible Nicolas Cage outings. No promises on that one.

4. Sans & Papyrus, from Undertale.

Oh, God, I LOVE Undertale. And more than that, perhaps, I LOOOOVE Sans and Papyrus! The Skeleton Brothers are easily my favorite characters in the game, and the most identifiable for me, in many ways. Sans is, in some ways, Undertale’s equivalent to the Doctor from “Doctor Who”: he is a comedic, laid-back, somewhat eccentric character who uses his unassuming appearance and “dopey” personality as a facade. As many a player quickly learns, Sans is far more powerful, far more DANGEROUS than he looks or seems, able to go from cracking a terrible pun to threatening you with painful death in a split second. If you get on his bad side, “you’re gonna have a bad time.” His brother, Papyrus, on the other hand, is sort of the reverse: at first glance, Papyrus seems like your typical “over-the-top villain.” His signature laugh, twisted design, and sense of self-importance all make him about as fiendish as can be...all he’s missing is a top hat or a moustache to twirl! But it quickly becomes clear that Papyrus is neither as evil, nor as clever, as he likes to seem: in reality, he’s really a rather harmless sort of bony fellow, and would much rather befriend you than murder you with his incredibly elaborate, Wile-E.-Coyote-esque death traps. (Much like with Wile E., the traps never work the way they should.) Dealing with these brothers is a BIG part of figuring out the events of Undertale, and the path your adventure will take in the game. Whether you love them as much as I do or not, I advise you to decide wisely.

3. Skeletor, from He-Man and the Masters of the Universe.

There have been several different takes on Eternia’s greatest villain over the years (my favorite will always be the original, but I do like many, if not all, of the other interpretations out there). No matter which one you look at, Skeletor is a very fun villain, and is easily one of the most iconic skull-faced scoundrels out there. A dark wizard who longs to take over Castle Grayskull, and learn all its secrets for his own evil ends, Skeletor’s evil ranges from cartoonish to truly cruel, depending on which version you look at, but there’s always a wonderful blend of both creepiness and genuine menace that accompanies him. It’s hard to not make references to this guy when looking at other bony characters, and he’s given rise to more memes than you can shake a sorcerer’s scepter at. Really, what more can I say? It’s Skeletor: by virtue of his recognition alone, he’s more than earned a spot in the Top Three.

2. The Grim Reaper.

Arguably the single most iconic skeletal figure in history, the Grim Reaper - the embodiment of death itself - could really take up an entire list of his own. (And he probably will, one day.) There are so many versions of the Reaper out there, it’s kind of amazing: when people imagine what death’s avatar looks like, it’s likely that the typical imagery of a skeletal figure, garbed in a dark cloak and carrying a scythe, is the first thing they will imagine. Sometimes the Reaper is depicted as a humorous and comical figure, such as the version found in “The Grim Adventures of Billy and Mandy.” On many occasions he is depicted as an evil monster, such as the version of Death found in the “Castlevania” franchise. Other times, he is something of a neutral force, as death is neither truly good nor evil when you think about it; probably my favorite example of this is the one found in Terry Pratchett’s “Discworld” universe. Bottom line, I think the fact that skeletons so often represent death, to the point where the very embodiment of the Angel of Death is depicted AS a skeleton, speaks for itself as to why this ranks so highly. Honestly, I was tempted to make this choice number one, but I decided against it for several reasons. Still, iconic as the concept of the Grim Reaper is, the character - in pretty much all his forms - has more than earned high praise here.

1. Jack Skellington, from The Nightmare Before Christmas.

“Nightmare” is one of my favorite films of all time, if not my absolute favorite. It’s not a complex movie, really, but its simplicity is part of what makes it so wonderful! Jack is, by extension, one of my favorite characters of all time: hailed as “The Pumpkin King With the Skeleton Grin,” this dapper, noble, gentlemanly bonehead is the ruler of Halloween Town, a world of ghosts, goblins, and ghouls (oh, my!) whose only job is to make Halloween as frightening as possible. But, despite his undead state, and wicked sense of humor, there is no malice in Jack’s mischief; he just sees it as a job. A job he’s apparently very, VERY good at, from the few examples the film and other spin-offs give us. Jack’s really a very good sort; charming and debonair, but also rather naive. A cockeyed optimist in his own way, and a bit of a prima donna, Jack’s over-the-top antics and spirit of adventure are what often get him into trouble; he has a problem with thinking things through. However, when things go wrong, Jack is ready for action, and quick to take responsibility, take charge, and take chances. His heart is in the right place at all times, even if his brain doesn’t always get there right away. Mixing intelligence and charisma with a childlike simplicty - much like the movie he hails from, in fact - Jack Skellington is an endearing and interesting character who deserves every bit of love he gets from myself and the world over. He’s just as iconic as the Grim Reaper, Skeletor, and others on this list, if not more so! And for all these reasons and more, I happily (albeit pointlessly) name Jack Skellington my Favorite Skeletal Character!

HONORABLE MENTIONS INCLUDE…

Captain Barbossa, from Pirates of the Caribbean. (He really only counts for the first film, which is why I didn’t include him on the main list.)

The Speaking Skull, from The Last Unicorn.

Manolo Sanchez, from The Book of Life.

Spinal, from Killer Instinct.

[laivinduroriginal]

Top 10 Filme Clasice de Crăciun pentru Serile Reci de Iarnă

Descoperă top 10 filme clasice de Crăciun pentru serile de iarnă! De la Home Alone la Klaus, bucură-te de magia sărbătorilor. Iarna aduce cu sine o atmosferă magică, perfectă pentru a petrece serile sub o pătură călduroasă, cu o cană de ciocolată fierbinte în mână și un film clasic de Crăciun pe ecran. Fie că preferi comediile romantice, poveștile animate sau filmele pline de nostalgie, selecția…

[adicaqueeuindico]

MELHORES FILMES ANTIGOS DE COMÉDIA Que Vão Te Fazer Rir Até Hoje!