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Top 10 silent film ever

I love this movie!

I hope, truly I do, that everyone here, regardless of candidate selected, that you voted.

Dude, The Public Enemy hit me like a cannonball when I first saw it at 12 years old. I credit that one film turning me into a rabid Old Hollywood fan, and a lifelong fan of the CagMan. Errol Flynn was my other male actor favorite, but Jimmy C was electricity made flesh. Yes, I still have a huge crush on the man 46 years later, lol! Dude could do anything, played gangsters and G men, a song and dance man that had a unique style and was an excellent dancer, played cowboys, Broadway stars, war heroes, and silent screen stars. Played one of the absolute best psychos ever depicted on screen, and was a great light comedian. Plus you never saw his name in scandal sheets, had one wife that he was faithful to, and preferred to be at home on his farm. He was honest and genuine and was tenacious as hell and that's why I think he was so successful.

Certainly a most worthy film! And one that needs to be seen by every American…along with “Born Yesterday “.

Dashiell Hammett is pronounced DASH-EL

Shot composition & blocking of this film is incredible.

I like the book better. There are a lot more scenes and characters and we get to spend more time with the characters and get to know them better. The Muppet version has a lot more scenes from the book and the Little Fox version is almost identical.

This was my favorite movie in my childhood, without a doubt it shaped my taste for classic cinema, although I lean more towards Mexican golden age cinema, founding your channel is the door for me to enter into the old Hollywood.

My favorite movie of all time!

Beautiful absolutely beautiful 🖤

Who knows this movie be cuz it’s Hugo cabbrae

Being a monster doesn't mean not being a gentleman ... 🧛🏻‍♂️🍷

this helped with my hw thank you king 🔥

Graf Orlok🩸 *Max Schreck* 🩸Nosferatu

name of music

If you thought the fox's design was disturbing and uncanny in this version just take a look at the 2022 CGI remake version which in my opinion is my least favorite design ever and I love foxes and Honest John in this version. Thanks for making this video by the way of one of my favorite Disney animated films.

This is one of my all time favorite World War 1 movie.

This film is one of my childhood favorites. I saw a documentary about horror movies and some of the movie directors were scared of some moments of this film. I never was scared of anything in this film.

How about a video of what you didn't like about Pinocchio?

You should read the book. There are a lot more scenes and characters.

That is me

wow. the x’s. very insightful. genius

The first thing to like about this movie is the incredible performance of stage actor Paul muni. He gives a blistering performance in the lead role. Next is the top production. Courtesy of billionaire Howard Hughes. This is arguably the greatest gangster movie of all time.

Claire Trevor was an absolute standout in her only scene . it`s the shortes Oscar nominated performance ever and absolutley deserved.

The crofter peeking in the window as his wife talks to Hannay, gave you a clue that he would be a betrayer. Spooky sort. You could see it in his eyes as she awoke to warn Hannay of the approaching police car.

I love this movie

Definitely the first sequel ever made that's actually better than it's predecessor ❤

*MY №1 ALL-TIME FAVORITE MOVIE!*

The 39 Steps really did lay the groundwork for other exciting spy thrillers! Great video 😊 will you be covering any other Hitchcock movies?

Such a classic gangster film! It also stars Osgood Perkins, father of Tony Perkins, of Psycho fame. Tony's eldest son is Oz, a talented filmmaker in his own right ❤

A favorite I don't get to see often! Shocking scene with Bogart and Marjorie Main!

Always loved this one! Everything about it!

really fun to watch and great analogy ;-)

This is the best film version of Gaston Leroux's novel, and Lon Chaney, Sr. was the best Phantom! The only version I felt came any where close was the Broadway Musical and the film version. I liked the 1943 and 1962 Versions. I never saw the 1936 Chinese Version, "Song at Midnight." I didn't like the "Rock Opera" Version, "Phantom of the Paradise." I liked in the video how they dubbed in the music from the Broadway play! The 1925 Version w/ Lon Chaney, Sr. is still the best movie version!😂😂

I love these.

I live an old horror movie They used to be on all the time in the 70s.

Definitely my favourite part of the movie is the way the villain reveals himself _"which finger .. [...] you're sure it's not this one?"_ One of the greatest scenes in all cinema. But I love the whole film, the shot choices and cinematography are perfect, it is such a beautiful looking film, I have it on blu-ray and could watch it again and again

I love this movie. I think that Robert Donat should've gotten Best Actor for this (or, at least, shared with Victor McLeighan, who won Best Actor for his movie The Informer). While I think that he deserved the one he got, for Chips, in Goodbye Mr. Chips, I believe that Clark Gable should have gotten it as Rhett Butler, in Gone With The Wind (or, at least, they should have shared it). There are too many things that I like about this movie, to give you one of my favorite things, in particular (without doing disservice to all of the others), I really liked the scenes with Mr. Mystery, who, is an integral part of this film, and, in particular, the one in which he's dying & has to give the Secret Government Info he had to memorize, before he finally dies. One thing that was a puzzle to me was the scene about The Missing Tip Of The Finger of The Bad Guy (I didn't know if the actor had this or if it was A Stand-In or A Trick Of Photography, especially since, in other videos, I found out that Certain People With Missing Limbs, etc., in Real Life, were sometimes hired as Stand-Ins in these scenes). Let me know what you think & if you know.

Probably my favorite Murnau film (either this or The Last Laugh). There's a really cool mini "documentary" where the actress who plays Gretchen reacts to some scenes from the film and recounts her experiences. I think it was made in the 80s or so. Definitely worth checking out

Had relatives who would often mention this 🎥:)

We went to see the Georgio Moroder scored version.

Wow i didn't know there was a original version of this

Such a poorly understood masterpiece of a book.