Best of the 70s

A perfect movie.

Absolutely brilliant in every way.

Wow, amazingly twisty mystery movie.

Just plain brilliant.

I was surprised how much I enjoyed this as I was expecting it to be one of those old classics that I respect but don't really find any entertainment in. Fortunately, it's actually a great little tale, although I think it might have lost much of its impact with age.
I wasn't expecting such a straight-forwards murder cover-up story, anyway. Good stuff.
Personal enjoyment: 7/10
Actual quality as a film: 8/10

This film is remarkable. The storyline is so mundane and yet beautiful in a way. Showing off not only just about everything it means to be a child, but also criticising the post-civil war climate in Spain at the time.
I've seen alot of praise of the cinematography, and frankly I didn't think particularly much of it. It wasn't bad, but it didn't strike me. That said, the low quality film of the 70s really gives this film a wonderful dream-like quality.
The acting is also simply incredible considering the age of the leads. They give truly adult performances, it's quite something to watch.
All in all, this film is quite something.

Personal enjoyment: 8/10
Actual quality of a film: 10/10

Romero's best work outside of the Dead series. It's a fairly remarkable little film that annoyingly pisses all over an idea I had for a film by being extremely similar.
It essentially brings the vampire genre to the modern age (or at least it did in the 70s). It's smart, tense and clearly not made for mainstream audiences. Watching this, you can't help but wonder what on Earth happenned to George Romero. Going from the likes of this to Diary of the Dead... deary me.
The film is an interesting exploration of aspects of the human psyche, but also works as a bit of vampire fun. Take your pick.
One of the best serial killer movies I've seen.

Personal enjoyment: 7/10
Actual quality as a film: 7/10

There really should be more films like this.

A movie in which H.G. Wells travels through time to the present (well, 1979) in persuit of Jack the Ripper starring Malcolm McDowell as H.G. himself. What's not to love?
It's great fun. Not hugely original -it's a pretty standard fish-out-of-water comedy, but hell. Malcolm McDowell + time travel + Jack the Ripper = brilliant.

Personal enjoyment: 8/10
Actual quality as a film: 7/10

Legend of a kid's film.

There's something so incredibly warm and charming about this film's special effects. It's a great film, slightly better than Superman returns.

I never really understood why The Muppets were so popular before I saw this.

Well it's all just a pointless bit of foreplay leading up to an awesome twist, really. Yes I understand the messages and such in the foreplay, I just don't care about it.

As an Asterix fan, I really enjoyed this. It's the only Asterix movie I can whole-heartedly recommend.

Doesn't live up to it's potential, I mean, our school production was 10 times better than it in most places (though this beat it in a few scenes), but hell, it's not bad, and a handful of songs are done brilliantly.

It's fairly funny and was clearly quite groundbreaking in ways back in the day, but it's a little too cheesey. It doesn't hold a candle to The Producers.

More early Cronenberg.

Good cheesy fun.

Well written but ultimately nothing happens, and not in the good Clerks. kinda way.

Brilliant in aspects and easily the best Italian zombie movie I've ever seen. Great atmosphere above everything else.

A fairly interesting and entertaining piece of work.

Very enjoyable even if it is a bit crap. It's all very predictable and extremely cheesey but it's hard to not enjoy it; at least elements of it, anyway.
The last segment in particular is very fun, one of the best Tales of the Crypt segments I've seen out of all the films and the episodes of the show I've watched.
Not an incredible film but not too bad either.

Personal enjoyment: 6/10
Actual quality as a film: 5/10