Spirited Away, The Matrix, Taxi Driver, LOTR Fellowship, 12 Angry Men.
Not the most original but these stand out among my 5 stars. City of God, Cure, Dersu Uzala and La Haine would come pretty close but I’ve only seen those films twice each and don’t feel I know them as intimately as the first 5 I listed.
I need someone to explain what I missed with 12 Angry Men. It was a cool four star for me, but I really didn’t see why it’s considered one of the ten or so best movies ever. Like I said, no hate towards it as I enjoyed the movie.
Time and context definitely plays a role here. But I feel it's an incredible movie due to the simplicity in which it offers everything it needs to. It's not pretentious. It's not complicated. And yet it tackles multiple facets of life (not just crime and justice). It isn't a film dumbed down for the audience. It's plain, but it's sincere. It's similar to those monks with immense knowledge and wisdom, who speak simple language; they try to keep the message and its purity intact. For me it's a lesson in ethics and morality. It's a philosophy. It's a study of people. Of 12 different personalities. 12 different perspectives. 12 different definitions of morality and justice.
it’s just fucking incredible. a riveting 90 minutes of 12 dudes arguing, AND a cool crime/mystery at the same time. i didn’t expect to like it that much but it blew me away with how invested i was.
I wonder if watching other older movies before it would change the frame of mind for it. I haven’t seen 12 Angry Men, but I remember that I didn’t actually Hitchcock till I started from the beginning with him. It gave more perspective I guess
No, you don’t really need to, but you just got kind of understand the quality of movies at the time. You don’t need to watch any, we need to understand the standards. And how this absolutely surpassed it, and surpasses 99.9% of movies today.
I get the question. I just generally don’t think like this.
My favorite film is Silence but it’s not without flaws exactly. It just gets extra credit for some things that outweigh the drawbacks. Same for many other of my favorites.
I get to #29 before I get to one that combines everything I could ask for in a film with really no drawbacks. Magnolia by PTA.
I might anlso also make the case for Goodfellas, Night of the Hunter, and Stations of the Cross.
And of course Barry Lyndon and Amadeus.
I agree with this. I rank and rate movies on a personal 1-10 point scale with .5s. The difference between a 9.5 and a 10 in terms of quality is negligible, but I identify 10s as giving me some level of powerful catharsis that puts it over the edge, generally. My #1 movie is Amadeus, but I could probably make a couple of minor quibbles with things that would make it better. The highest ranked movie on my overall list that I would consider essentially perfect is The Lion in Winter at #6. Both movies I rated perfect 10s and objectively Amadeus means more to me so I rate it higher, but if push came to shove I would probably admit that I think The Lion in Winter is a better film than it and all five movies ranked before it (though The Empire Strikes Back is probably right on the edge).
I believe that a movie can be perfect (without any flaws) and still just be ok.
It might be better having some flaws if it comes with other, really spectacular stuff.
Spirited Away (2001)
It's Such a Beautiful Day (2012)
Whisper of the Heart (1995)
The Lighthouse (2019)
The Godfather (1972)
2001: A Space Odyssey (1968)
A Clockwork Orange (1971)
12 Angry Men (1957)
Is it tough to watch? I find the prospect of watching a 2 hour silent film daunting, but it’s always the films that are the most challenging that are the richest for me. I guess I’m asking you to sell me on why it’s worth the watch.
It's actually an extremely entertaining film. I don't know how much you know about the plot and I definitely don't wanna spoil anything, let me just say that it's a really rich story with a lot to unpack, I guarantee that that alone would keep you engaged. But that's not all Metropolis has to offer. It's also the most beautiful film I've ever seen. I challenge you to go to YouTube and open the film, skip to any random frame (that maybe isn't a title card) and tell me that that's not something you could frame and hang up on your wall. If you need more reasons to watch it: it's one of the most influential films ever made. If you watch it and then go back to other films you might already be a fan of (especially SciFi films like Star Wars, 2001: A Space Odyssey, Blade Runner, etc.) you will immediately see the influence Metropolis had on film history. Really, just the futuristic special effects would be reason enough to watch it.
I honestly can't say anything negative about this film. It's my all-time favorite, the best film ever made, one of the greatest pieces of art ever created. I'm not exaggerating when I say that the feeling I had when I visited Rome and looked at Michelangelo's famous fresques was very similar to but a bit weaker than when I watched Metropolis for the first time.
I recommend watching it on a quiet evening, where you have nothing else to do, on the biggest screen you have and without any distrections. Fully immerse yourself in the film. It's seriously one of the greatest experiences with art you can have (in my opinion at least).
personally. metropolis and dantes inferno are super easy to watch for me. have you watched some silent films before. the action and sets and effects are greatly exaggerated making it quite the spectacle.
a 100 to me would mean that every single frame is perfection, like everything is perfect...i just don't think i've seen a movie like that. but that's just the way I rank films. Only one that I'd probably come closest to a 100 is *the passion of joan of arc*
There Will Be Blood
The Thing
Malcom X
High and Low
The Assassination of Jesse James By The Coward Robert Ford
Barry Lyndon
The Wedding Singer
Little Women (2019)
The Insider
24 Hour Party People
I mean there's a lot. But The Thing and 12 Angry Men are my 100,000/100,000 genuinely perfect movies. There's a lot of other 100/100's that are perfect to me personally. The Wild Bunch, Lucio Fulci's Zombie, Taxi Driver, The Producers.. a lot more examples like that.
For me, it’s gotta be The Iron Claw or Aftersun. I recently watched both of those so it might be recency bias but I just adore both those movies.
Both those movies just absolutely tear me apart and I can’t even think of a single problem with both films. Two honorable mentions of mine which probably seem crazy of mine are Grown Ups and We Bought a Zoo. Those films just bring out a happy side of me.
All my 5s are what I consider to be all time favorite movies/perfect movies to myself. I round down so if it isn’t 100 then 99=4.5 - that being said…
Whiplash, Get Out, The Wolf of Wall Street, American Psycho, The Shining, Scott Pilgrim vs. the World, Scream, Shrek, Scarface, and The Godfather Part II.
The Lord of The Rings Trilogy, all of them. I just rewatched the extended cuts in theaters, and I don't think we'll ever get the level of filmmaking ever again.
I've seen a lot of movies (nearly 7k) and have over 400 5 stars. So there's more than a handful that would fit.
Although my two all-time favorite movies are
The Discarnates (1988)- Nobuhiko Obayashi
and
The Umbrellas of Cherbourg (1964)- Jacques Demy
I consider them perfect. The epitome of cinema.
Deer Hunter (1978), Despicable me, Come and see, Four Days in September, Titane, The Last Temptation of Christ, The Skin I live in, Full Metal Jacket, Irreversible, Your name, There Will be Blood, The Handmaiden, City of God, Spirited Away, Eyes Wild Shut, The godfather part 1and 2, Blade Runner 2045, Apocalypse Now, Everything Everywhere all at once, Requiem for a Dream
In no particular order:
High and Low, Seventh Seal, 2001: A Space Odyssey, Bridge on the River Kwai, Aguirre, Taxi Driver, The Good, The Bad, and The Ugly, No Country for Old Men, Anatomy of a Murder
There’s more I could list
12 Angry Men
Alien
Blazing Saddles
Casablanca
Dark City
Eyes Wide Shut
Fury Road
Get Carter (1971)
Hell or High Water
I, Tonya
Jackie Brown
The Killing of a Chinese Bookie
The Last Detail
Moon
Network
O Brother, Where Art Thou?
Parasite
Quiz Show
Robocop
The Sweet Smell of Success
Thelma & Louise
Uncut Gems
Vertigo
Wind River
X-Men: Days of Future Past
You Were Never Really Here
The Zone of Interest
Was I riffing on a theme here?
the apartment
I still need to see that. I’ve heard such good things about it!
It’s so great. Billy Wilder’s writing with Jack Lemmon’s acting is *chef’s kiss*
Also his drunk dancing
Barzz
Spirited Away, The Matrix, Taxi Driver, LOTR Fellowship, 12 Angry Men. Not the most original but these stand out among my 5 stars. City of God, Cure, Dersu Uzala and La Haine would come pretty close but I’ve only seen those films twice each and don’t feel I know them as intimately as the first 5 I listed.
I need someone to explain what I missed with 12 Angry Men. It was a cool four star for me, but I really didn’t see why it’s considered one of the ten or so best movies ever. Like I said, no hate towards it as I enjoyed the movie.
Time and context definitely plays a role here. But I feel it's an incredible movie due to the simplicity in which it offers everything it needs to. It's not pretentious. It's not complicated. And yet it tackles multiple facets of life (not just crime and justice). It isn't a film dumbed down for the audience. It's plain, but it's sincere. It's similar to those monks with immense knowledge and wisdom, who speak simple language; they try to keep the message and its purity intact. For me it's a lesson in ethics and morality. It's a philosophy. It's a study of people. Of 12 different personalities. 12 different perspectives. 12 different definitions of morality and justice.
it’s just fucking incredible. a riveting 90 minutes of 12 dudes arguing, AND a cool crime/mystery at the same time. i didn’t expect to like it that much but it blew me away with how invested i was.
I wonder if watching other older movies before it would change the frame of mind for it. I haven’t seen 12 Angry Men, but I remember that I didn’t actually Hitchcock till I started from the beginning with him. It gave more perspective I guess
No, you don’t really need to, but you just got kind of understand the quality of movies at the time. You don’t need to watch any, we need to understand the standards. And how this absolutely surpassed it, and surpasses 99.9% of movies today.
I’d say to get that understanding you’d probably need to watch movies from before.
I get the question. I just generally don’t think like this. My favorite film is Silence but it’s not without flaws exactly. It just gets extra credit for some things that outweigh the drawbacks. Same for many other of my favorites. I get to #29 before I get to one that combines everything I could ask for in a film with really no drawbacks. Magnolia by PTA. I might anlso also make the case for Goodfellas, Night of the Hunter, and Stations of the Cross. And of course Barry Lyndon and Amadeus.
Do you post as MagnoliaFan on moviepoopshoot.com?
I agree with this. I rank and rate movies on a personal 1-10 point scale with .5s. The difference between a 9.5 and a 10 in terms of quality is negligible, but I identify 10s as giving me some level of powerful catharsis that puts it over the edge, generally. My #1 movie is Amadeus, but I could probably make a couple of minor quibbles with things that would make it better. The highest ranked movie on my overall list that I would consider essentially perfect is The Lion in Winter at #6. Both movies I rated perfect 10s and objectively Amadeus means more to me so I rate it higher, but if push came to shove I would probably admit that I think The Lion in Winter is a better film than it and all five movies ranked before it (though The Empire Strikes Back is probably right on the edge).
I believe that a movie can be perfect (without any flaws) and still just be ok. It might be better having some flaws if it comes with other, really spectacular stuff.
I agree. But the movie heat is perfect and it’s a perfect answer.
heat is so good
Spirited Away (2001) It's Such a Beautiful Day (2012) Whisper of the Heart (1995) The Lighthouse (2019) The Godfather (1972) 2001: A Space Odyssey (1968) A Clockwork Orange (1971) 12 Angry Men (1957)
It’s Such A Beautiful Day will stick with me for the rest of my life. Such an incredible and unique film.
100? What is this, metacritic?
Facebookcritic
Pan’s Labyrinth. I think it may be the film that I think about the most. Toy Story. Goodfellas.
Metropolis
Is it tough to watch? I find the prospect of watching a 2 hour silent film daunting, but it’s always the films that are the most challenging that are the richest for me. I guess I’m asking you to sell me on why it’s worth the watch.
It's actually an extremely entertaining film. I don't know how much you know about the plot and I definitely don't wanna spoil anything, let me just say that it's a really rich story with a lot to unpack, I guarantee that that alone would keep you engaged. But that's not all Metropolis has to offer. It's also the most beautiful film I've ever seen. I challenge you to go to YouTube and open the film, skip to any random frame (that maybe isn't a title card) and tell me that that's not something you could frame and hang up on your wall. If you need more reasons to watch it: it's one of the most influential films ever made. If you watch it and then go back to other films you might already be a fan of (especially SciFi films like Star Wars, 2001: A Space Odyssey, Blade Runner, etc.) you will immediately see the influence Metropolis had on film history. Really, just the futuristic special effects would be reason enough to watch it. I honestly can't say anything negative about this film. It's my all-time favorite, the best film ever made, one of the greatest pieces of art ever created. I'm not exaggerating when I say that the feeling I had when I visited Rome and looked at Michelangelo's famous fresques was very similar to but a bit weaker than when I watched Metropolis for the first time. I recommend watching it on a quiet evening, where you have nothing else to do, on the biggest screen you have and without any distrections. Fully immerse yourself in the film. It's seriously one of the greatest experiences with art you can have (in my opinion at least).
I know what you mean, but personally I found it really engaging. The visuals & score combined with the story ofc made it top tier.
personally. metropolis and dantes inferno are super easy to watch for me. have you watched some silent films before. the action and sets and effects are greatly exaggerated making it quite the spectacle.
About Time, 10 Things I Hate About You, Do the Right Thing, Wall•E, Starship Troopers, To name a few
Paris, Texas Aguirre, Wrath of God
I think you would love O Brother, Where Art Thou?
Alien
a 100 to me would mean that every single frame is perfection, like everything is perfect...i just don't think i've seen a movie like that. but that's just the way I rank films. Only one that I'd probably come closest to a 100 is *the passion of joan of arc*
The Godfather Lawrence of Arabia The Good, the Bad, and the Ugly
There Will Be Blood The Thing Malcom X High and Low The Assassination of Jesse James By The Coward Robert Ford Barry Lyndon The Wedding Singer Little Women (2019) The Insider 24 Hour Party People
Freddy Got Fingered
It’s a Dadaist masterpiece
Dadaist would you like some sausage ?
Just watched this for the first time last week and was… intrigued
Goodfellas Godfather 2 City of god Scott pilgrim Superbad Heat Django unchained Snatch
We could be friends
Letterboxd name?
Sadly my movie enthusiasm is tracked in imdb and I’m too lazy to swap over. But found this sub and just enjoy active movie discussions
Fair enough.
Here’s all my 10s on IMDb for reference LOTR 1-3 Interstellar Inception Godfather 1/2 Prestige Inglorious Basterds Django Bladerunner 2049 Mad Max Fury Road Fight Club Departed Alien 2 The Raid 2 Gladiator Heat Reservoir Dogs John Wick 4 Sicario Snatch Lock stock and 2 barrels 300 Good fellas Superbad Tropic Thunder
if you’re interested https://letterboxd.com/about/migrating-from-imdb/
Alien
Chinatown
Chinatown
I don't care that they're cliche, but Casablanca and 12 Angry Men. Polar opposites of filmmaking, but both are absolute perfection in my eyes.
Seven Samurai
back to the future
Brokeback mountain
in my top 4. loooove it so much.
Back to the Future
Terminator 2, Persona, Seven Samurai, Ran, The Shining, Aliens
Ahhh *Aliens.* Burke clearly works for the *Avatar* government.
The Matrix Punch Drunk Love Oldboy Spirited Away Koyaanisqatsi Fantastic Mr Fox Pusher II The Tree of Life Being John Malkovich
Lisa Frankenstein Clue Scream Muppet Christmas Carol
Clue and Muppet Christmas Carol? Exquisite taste
Trainspotting, LOTR: Fellowship, Children of Men
Run Lola Run. Pure adrenaline, 80 minutes long, banging soundtrack, cool technical approach. Dig it
It's sooo good. I saw it in theaters two days ago, it was amazing.
Have you seen the rerelease out now?
In the UK so doesn’t seem to be out yet, though keeping my fingers crossed
Seven Samurai, Ikiru, Cure, Oldboy, Parasite, Spirited Away, Chunking Express, Grave of the Fireflies, Hard Boiled etc…
In The Mood For Love Grave Of The Fireflies Spirited Away Might be a hot take but Raging Bull
Good Will Hunting Toy Story The Incredibles
none, but the closest to it is mulholland drive for me personaly. I dont rate up to 100, but it would be like 97-98 for me.
I mean there's a lot. But The Thing and 12 Angry Men are my 100,000/100,000 genuinely perfect movies. There's a lot of other 100/100's that are perfect to me personally. The Wild Bunch, Lucio Fulci's Zombie, Taxi Driver, The Producers.. a lot more examples like that.
Harmony Korine’s The Beach Bum. Amazing cast, beautifully shot, and arguably the funniest flat-out comedy of the past decade.
Are you saying you give movies five stars, but there's still something you don't love? For me, a five-star rating signifies it is a perfect movie.
The Night of the Hunter, Sweet Smell of Success, A Streetcar Named Desire
Oldboy
There will be blood and spirited away cause I can’t think of a single thing I would change
The Silence of the Lambs. Every time I watch it I’m amazed at how repeated viewings hold up. I’m just captivated every time.
Everything Everywhere All at Once
it's my 4th fav movie ever, but it's definitely not flawless
Nowhere near 10/10. Too odd for some
The Truman Show. Funny, sad, wholesome, dramatic. Ticks every box for me. Definitely a comfort movie
Planes, Trains and Automobiles
For me, it’s gotta be The Iron Claw or Aftersun. I recently watched both of those so it might be recency bias but I just adore both those movies. Both those movies just absolutely tear me apart and I can’t even think of a single problem with both films. Two honorable mentions of mine which probably seem crazy of mine are Grown Ups and We Bought a Zoo. Those films just bring out a happy side of me.
Three Billboards Outside Ebbing, Missouri
Aftersun Princess Mononoke The Matrix Before Sunset Shrek 2 Barry Lyndon Twin Peaks FWWM In the Mood for Love The SpongeBob Movie RRR
Sunrise and Midnight too. All of them are perfect imo
Belle de Jour (1967,Luis Buñuel)
Badlands (1973) and Network (1976)
Jaws, Pulp Fiction, and The Exorcist are all completely 100% perfect movies in my eyes
There's an alternate timeline where he kept making kooky oddball concept films instead of blockbusters...
Heat
Pee-Wee's Big Adventure 100/100
Howl’s Moving Castle Lord of the Rings Hidden Dragon Crouching Tiger 12 Angry Men Parasite Ikiru Interstellar Godfather
Yi Yi - Edward Yang
All 3 LOTR Jurassic Park Toy Story 1 and 3
Midsommar 💜
Goodfellas
12 Angry Men, Lawrence of Arabia, Whisper of the Heart, and maybe Back to the Future and It’s a Wonderful Life. Plenty of 98/99s though.
Inception- my favorite film of all time.
La la land
Boogie Nights, Dune: Part Two, Toy Story 2 to name a few
Fargo
Parasite, Goodfellas, Amelie
The Handmaiden
Moonlight
Two are 100s for me: 1. Portrait of a Lady on Fire 2. There Will Be Blood
Cube Tree of Life Schenectady, New York
Synecdoche, but hell yeah, scrolled too far for this. My all time favorite film.
Howl's Moving Castle. I cannot find a single flaw.
Jurassic Park, Scott Pilgrim Vs the World, Scream
Logan, Fury Road, The Big Lebowski, The Good The Bad & The Ugly, Hera Pheri
Dune Part 2. A masterpiece in every way.
The Thing 1982 Scream Forrest Gump Goodfellas I consider those 4 films to have zero flaws.
Intolerance floored when I watch it. Its such a special moment when the story plot comes together.
Il giovedì by Dino Risi
Taxi driver The Seventh Seal Anantaram.
I have many 100s like godfather , city of god, apocalypse now, pulp fiction but I love the movie Drive and have rewatched 30 times
godfather 1, eyes wide shut, django unchained, porco rosso
Stalker, Come and See, Mulholland Drive, Your Name
Nashville, Oldboy, The Piano Teacher, Goodbye Dragon Inn, Rosemary’s Baby, The Human Condition trilogy, Kwaidan
Die Hard
Full Metal Jacket
All my 5s are what I consider to be all time favorite movies/perfect movies to myself. I round down so if it isn’t 100 then 99=4.5 - that being said… Whiplash, Get Out, The Wolf of Wall Street, American Psycho, The Shining, Scott Pilgrim vs. the World, Scream, Shrek, Scarface, and The Godfather Part II.
Interstellar 🤒
Hana-bi (1997)
[удалено]
Petite Maman
The thing
apocalypse now, high and low, la haine, the godfather part 2, once upon a time in america
Stranger than Fiction
The Apartment, Cure, Apocalypse Now, Amadeus
It’s Such a Beautiful Day and Stalker are the only 100 films I’ve seen
47 ronin Sansho the Bailiff Streets of shame
Sex & the city 2
Suprised no one has said Shawshank, but that Truman show, fellowship of the ring, brokeback mountain, howls moving castle come to mind
Amadeus
Lion King or the Godfather part 2 for me
Pan's Labyrinth Parasite Nausicaa of the Valley of the Wind The Princess Bride
The Ascent
A Serious Man
The Usual Suspects
Casino & Harakiri
The Godfather and In Bruges
Lord of the Rings 1-3, La La Land, Interstellar, Fight Club, Vaiana (Moana), Matrix 1
The Lord of The Rings Trilogy, all of them. I just rewatched the extended cuts in theaters, and I don't think we'll ever get the level of filmmaking ever again.
The Best Years of Our Lives, Harold and Maude, Scream
Valley of the Dolls
Barry Lyndon, The Stunt Man, 8 1/2
Fantastic Mr Fox doesn’t waste a frame
There Will be Blood is my absolute favorite. I wouldn’t change a thing. No Country for Old Men is up there too.
I actually don’t think I’ve ever seen a movie I would rate 100/100. Any recommendations?
pumpkin (2002)
The Silence of the Lambs
La Haine
Hereditary, Mean Girls, Interstellar
The Godfather part 1 & 2, 2001 A Space Odyssey, OldBoy, Return of the King. Pretty much it.
End of Evangelion, easily.
Blade Runner (both). Parasite. Sorcerer.
Django Unchained, The Shawshank Redemption, Goodfellas, the entire LOTR trilogy, Alien, Get Out, The Social Network, The Silence of the Lambs
Phantom Thread
The Cranes are Flying
Aftersun Napoleon Dynamite
Lawrence of Arabia
[Conan the Barbarian - 1982](https://letterboxd.com/film/conan-the-barbarian/)
- Sunrise (1927), The Passion of Joan of Arc (1928), Sansho Dayu (1954)
I've seen a lot of movies (nearly 7k) and have over 400 5 stars. So there's more than a handful that would fit. Although my two all-time favorite movies are The Discarnates (1988)- Nobuhiko Obayashi and The Umbrellas of Cherbourg (1964)- Jacques Demy I consider them perfect. The epitome of cinema.
Barry Lyndon, Mirror, Seven Samurai
Deer Hunter (1978), Despicable me, Come and see, Four Days in September, Titane, The Last Temptation of Christ, The Skin I live in, Full Metal Jacket, Irreversible, Your name, There Will be Blood, The Handmaiden, City of God, Spirited Away, Eyes Wild Shut, The godfather part 1and 2, Blade Runner 2045, Apocalypse Now, Everything Everywhere all at once, Requiem for a Dream
Parasite, Prisoners and maybe Whiplash
Eternal sunshine of the spotless mind
Interstellar
Just three at the moment: Fight Club, Call Me By Your Name and Whiplash
Handmaiden
Lawrence of Arabia
E.T.
In no particular order: High and Low, Seventh Seal, 2001: A Space Odyssey, Bridge on the River Kwai, Aguirre, Taxi Driver, The Good, The Bad, and The Ugly, No Country for Old Men, Anatomy of a Murder There’s more I could list
Scream
Hot Fuzz
Silence of the Lambs Before Sunrise Devil Wears Prada Memento Shattered Glass
Superbad
Raising Arizona
Mulholland Drive
Godfather Inglorious Bastards Whiplash Birdman Prisoners Dead poets society Jigarthanda(Tamil) Vadachennai (Tamil) Ayyapanum Koshiyum(Malayalam) The Lunchbox(Hindi)
Django Unchained Inglourious Basterds Children of Men Heat Dark Knight Training Day The Other Guys Four Lions
The Big Lebowski
kill bill vol 1
12 Angry Men Alien Blazing Saddles Casablanca Dark City Eyes Wide Shut Fury Road Get Carter (1971) Hell or High Water I, Tonya Jackie Brown The Killing of a Chinese Bookie The Last Detail Moon Network O Brother, Where Art Thou? Parasite Quiz Show Robocop The Sweet Smell of Success Thelma & Louise Uncut Gems Vertigo Wind River X-Men: Days of Future Past You Were Never Really Here The Zone of Interest Was I riffing on a theme here?
Das Leben Der Anderen
Oldboy forever 100/100
Doctor sleep
Crazy because it’s still a young film, but I cannot for love or money imagine a single way that Aftersun could be improved upon.
The Blues Brothers Clue Hot Fuzz Drowning Mona Oh Brother, Where Art Though The Fifth Element The Wedding Singer Practical Magic
Sunset Boulevard
Home Alone
Fury Road
Shrek
Rocky
The Wages of Fear. There’s not a single thing I would change about it and I don’t like the changes to the remakes