What is your favorite movie and why?

"My favorite movie is 'Steel Magnolias', I like this movie because I am a hairdresser because of my occupation, I like the humor in their town."

"My favorite movie is" confused and confused "because I like those redheads! Okay, okay, okay! "

"My favorite movie is" Princess Bride ". It shows that people are willing to do for true love.

"My favorite movie is 'Backdraft' because it concerns the traditions of the family of the Chicago fire department and the fire fighter."

"My favorite movie is 'my driver', which brings memories of a good family (scenes ... actress / actor crosses the desert on a hot day) My sister And I will say that line when it's really hot in the summer. "

"All what I learned was what I learned from the movie." This is a sentence of an old movie actress Audrey Hepburn. As a normal child, you can remember your favorite movie and you can sing and quote your favorite character. Memories of this movie are exciting and remind me of happy ideas. Most people have this experience created by two German brothers in the late 1800s. - Psychology of Alfred Hitchcock Alfred Hitchcock's "psychology" is his best-known, widely recognized, his best movie. Even today, more than three weeks after shooting in 1960, according to today's film technical standards, it is considered one of the biggest horror movies ever to date, surprising the audience for more than four decades. Alfred Hitchcock and Psycho created masterpieces and cooperated to bring horror movies in the era of modern terrorism. Psycho tells virtually two stories

In this article I decided to explore the psychology of Alfred Hitchcock. That is because it is the only horror movie I have ever seen. I entered some other people, but I started quickly; let me say that horror is not my type of movie. People may always call psycho as a horror movie or may be like a thriller, but I think that the correct genre analysis is horrible as it always relates to film production and distribution. Time genre - tap water, sharp screams, sharp violins, stabbed meat, torn curtains, turbulent water: These sounds have brought a new meaning to the word "terrorism" in 1960. With closeups and cuts enough to simulate the feeling of a heart attack, Psycho's infamous shower scene of Alfred Hitchcock is the ultimate murder sequence in film history.