Top five great moments on film
Arts & Entertainment → Television / Movies
- Author Kotio Kuchev
- Published January 7, 2011
- Word count 653
Films have always been a huge part of our lives. Whether you watch romantic comedies, thrillers, horror movies or any other type of films, there is always a thrill. Movies can make us laugh, cry, feel the characters’ pain and experience many more emotions. If you keep on reading you will see what the 5 of the best moments ever captured on film are.
-
American Gangster: The Headshot – American Gangster is a movie based on a true story about Frank Lucas, who once was a drug dealer. There was a time in Lucas’s life when he made a million in a day from selling drugs. Denzel Washington is the actor who portrays Frank Lucas in the movie. The whole scene with the headshots is when Frank is having breakfast with his relatives in a diner and talking to them about life. He spots a man who owes him money and he says to his relatives: "See, you are what you are in this world, that’s either one of two things: Either you're somebody ... or you’re nobody. I'll be right back". Then he goes out, confronts the man who owes him money and when he refuses to give it to Frank, he points a gun to his head in the middle of the crowded street. Then the man who owes him money asks him cockily if he is going to shoot him in front of everybody and then tells him to do it. At that moment nobody expects Frank to shoot his gun but he does. According to me this is what makes a movie great – to see something unexpected.
-
The Matrix: Freezing Time – Without a doubt, one of the best moments on film is when Neo from the Matrix evades all the bullets. At this point, time really slows down and the camera circles around Neo. This left many people wondering how it is possible to make a scene like that. Thanks to that advanced movie effect, there are more scenes when time slows down and the camera moves around the characters in the film.
-
The Seven Year Itch: Breeze from the subway – We all know that one. It is the scene where Marilyn Monroe stands on top of a vent. The breeze from the subway is blowing her dress up and she is trying to hold it. This is one of the most classical scenes in movie history. Marilyn Monroe’s real life-husband was actually enraged because of that scene but it stayed in people’s minds forever.
-
Titanic: Sinking of the ship – Titanic is a great movie which is more than 3 hours long. The movie costs about $200 millions dollars and is still one of the best. The sinking of the ship is one of the best scenes in the movie and it is also one of the most memorable ones. Along with the disaster of the sinking ship you can also see some scenes of human tragedy. This movie is not all about high technology and great video effects but also about human drama and one really huge tragedy.
-
Scarface: The shooting – Although there was not only one shooting in Scarface, there is one that is most memorable – the shooting at the end of the movie. I am talking about the scene when Tony Montana gets attacked in his own mansion and defends himself alone. During the scene he kills a lot of men, gets shot multiple times but still manages to stand on his feet and shoot back. For a moment, the viewer might think that Tony will survive but he gets shot in the back and dies. This is a scene that will stay in movie history forever and is played extremely well by Al Pachino.
These are the top 5 greatest moments on film ever. You can watch all of these 5 movies and you will not regret it since they contain more than only 1 great scene each.
Watching these amazing movies can be even better with HDTV. The word for HD receiver in Danish is Prøv en hd modtager and if you need one you can visit that website to find it. Although the site is in Danish, you can use the help of Google Translator. For more great scenes in movies click here.
Article source: https://articlebiz.comRate article
Article comments
There are no posted comments.
Related articles
- Mastering Camera Support: How Precision Fluid Heads Transform Cinematic Movement
- Color Reproduction and Skin Tones — The Real Challenge for Modern Cinema Lenses
- When Detail Becomes the Story: Macro Lenses in Narrative and Commercial Filmmaking
- “The Man of Steel’s Tragic Fall: The Life and Times of George Reeves.”
- “The Quiet Comeback: Brendan Fraser’s Journey from Stardom to Shadows and Back Again.”
- “Ashes of the Heart.”
- “Light, Time, and Suffering: The Cinematic Ordeal of The Revenant.”
- “Breaking the Frame: How Independent Cinema Redefined Hollywood from the Margins.”
- “The Elusive Muse: Greta Garbo and the Art of Disappearing.”
- “Dream Logic and Cinematic Reality.”
- “Glamour, Blood, and the Spotlight: Lana Turner, Johnny Stompanato, and Hollywood’s Most Notorious Scandal.”
- “Blood, Dust, and Honor: How “The Wild Bunch” Shattered the Western Myth.”
- “Dean Martin: From Small-Town Beginnings to Timeless Legend of Music and Film.”
- “Daniel Day-Lewis— Deep Immersion and Subtle Gesture in There Will Be Blood.”
- “Shadows of Youth: How The Graduate Still Echoes Across a Lifetime.”
- "Louise Brooks: The Icon Who Defied Hollywood."
- “Play It Again, World: Why Casablanca Still Speaks to Us All These Years Later.”
- “From Spotlight to Parliament: The Fearless Journey of Glenda Jackson.”
- “Drifting Rooms and Vanishing Faces: Confronting the Abyss in The Father.”
- Mastering Cinematic Camera Movement: The Art and Science of Fluid Heads
- "Grace Beyond Glamour: Audrey Hepburn's Timeless Reign in a World of Glitter and Excess."
- “The Relentless Ascent of Tom Cruise: Hollywood’s Tireless Risk-Taker.”
- “Shadows and Smoke: The Seductive Descent of Film Noir.”
- Indie Film Hack: How a Used Master Prime 50 mm Creates $1-Million Visuals
- “Godfather to Guardian: Al Pacino’s Journey to Redemption in Scent of a Woman.”
- “The Man of Steel’s Tragic Fall: The Life and Times of George Reeves.”
- “Shadowland: The Tragic Ordeal of Frances Farmer and the Machinery That Broke Her.”
- “Glenn Ford: Hollywood’s Reluctant Heartthrob Who Played by His Own Rules.”
- “From Navy Tough Guy to Hollywood Everyman: The Life and Legacy of Ernest Borgnine.”
- Used Master Prime Inspection: 5 Critical Checks to Avoid Refurbished Scams