The Hunger (1983)

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=6850CjhIzrY

An apparently lesbian Twilight! LOL!
WOOT DAVID BOWIE <3

The Deer Hunter (1978)

Hmm, I'm not sure I want to watch this... it looks scary.
But -
I <3 Meryl Streep, Christopher Walken & Robert de Niro =/

The Heartbreak Kid (1972)

LOL!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
LOL LOL LOL LOL LOL!!!

Dr. Zhivago (1965)

Thanks for showing us this in drama, Lara ;)

James Bond, 007 - Roger Moore

Live and Let Die (1973)

The Man with the Golden Gun (1974)
The Spy Who Loved Me (1977)


Moonraker (1979)

For Your Eyes Only (1981)

Octopussy (1983)

A View To A Kill (1985)

...Chris Walken is cool...

Chasing Liberty (2004)

LOL! Mandy Moore and Super-Cute Matthew Goode
Plus the guy from NCIS as President HEHE

The Notebook (2004)

Voted best kiss somewhere...

Some Like It Hot (1959)

Ooh la la

Vanilla Sky (2001)

Based on Abre Los Ojos (Open Your Eyes)
Cameron Diaz is destined to play the crazy bitch role, she does it so well.
Penelope Cruz is in this.
By the director of Jerry Maguire. <---man I love that film
...and starring -- TOM CRUISE!!! WOOT <3

Abre Los Ojos (1997)

Penelope Cruz is hot. But I can't understand a word of Spanish =/

Shakespeare in Love (1998)

...Ralph Fiennes has a Jonathan Rhys Meyers quality about him <3

Fantasia (1940)

"Groundbreaking on several counts, not the least of which was an innovative use of animation and stereophonic sound, this ambitious Disney feature has lost nothing to time since its release in 1940. Classical music was interpreted by Disney animators, resulting in surreal fantasy and playful escapism. Leopold Stokowski and the Philadelphia Orchestra provided the music for eight segments by the composers Tchaikovsky, Moussorgsky, Stravinsky, Beethoven, Ponchielli, Bach, Dukas, and Schubert. Not all the sequences were created equally, but a few are simply glorious, such as "Night on Bald Mountain," "The Sorcerer's Apprentice," and "The Nutcracker Suite." The animation ranges from subtly delicate to fiercely bold. The screen bursts with color and action as creatures transmute and convention is thrust aside. The painstaking detail and saturated hues are unique to this film, unmatched even by more advanced technology." (Rochelle O'Gorman)

The Philadelphia Story (1940)

...I will watch any movie with Cary Grant in it. Period.
"Re-creating the role she originated in Philip Barry's wickedly witty Broadway play, Katharine Hepburn stars as the spoiled and snobby socialite Tracy Lord in this sparkling 1940 screen adaptation of The Philadelphia Story, one of the great romantic comedies from the golden age of MGM studios. Applying her impossibly high ideals to everyone but herself, Tracy is about to marry a stuffy executive when her congenial ex-husband (Cary Grant), arrives to protect his former father-in-law from a potentially scandalous tabloid exposé. In an Oscar-winning role, James Stewart is the scandal reporter who falls for Tracy as her wedding day arrives, throwing her into a dizzying state of premarital jitters. Who will join Tracy at the altar? Snappy dialogue flows like sparkling wine under the sophisticated direction of George Cukor in this film that turned the tide of Hepburn's career from "box-office poison" to glamorous Hollywood star."