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Lists for every cinephile and "movie guy" on your virtual trivia team.

What if we told you the famous line, &quot;Warriors, come out to play,&quot; is actually an <a href="https://bestlifeonline.com/famous-movie-lines-improvised/" target="_blank">unscripted</a>, totally ad-libbed movie line? In this list, we&#39;re going to focus on the magic that strikes during production. It&#39;s when&nbsp;the right actor has just the right instinct at&nbsp;the right moment and creates something iconic. The actor says a line that becomes larger than the script, larger than the moment, and sometimes represents the entire movie.

Movies are an incredibly huge undertaking. It takes a village (or an army, depending on who you ask) to make a film. They say you make a film three times: once in pre-production, again while you&#39;re filming, and finally while you&#39;re editing. At any of these points,&nbsp;lightning can strike and completely change the course of the film.&nbsp;This is a collection of famous, originally unscripted, dialogue in classic films. Those one-in-a-million pieces of magic where a&nbsp;line struck all the right chords and <a href="https://www.ranker.com/list/good-will-hunting-behind-the-scenes/melissa-sartore" target="_blank">became legendary</a>.&nbsp;

Film Trivia

History class is tough &ndash;&nbsp;there are lots of dates and names to remember. But when you&#39;re making a historical movie, you&#39;d think Hollywood would do some extra fact-checking. Not all films, even if they are historical films about real-life&nbsp;figures and actual&nbsp;events, fully honor their original source material. On this list, films from all decades are revealed as having botched the reality of supposed non-fiction and reminded audiences that they were just&nbsp;Hollywood flicks. From Foxcatcher to Hotel Rwanda, and even 1915&#39;s The Birth of a Nation, many films feature blatant errors and historical inaccuracies that will annoy more than just the average history buff. For example, while George Clooney spiced up the third act of Good Night, and Good Luck, its timeline and the implications of that timeline are way off-base.

This list covers more than just the Hollywood endings, however. The opening scene of American Sniper, for instance, feeds into the claims of Clint Eastwood&#39;s &quot;pro-military propaganda&quot; by making an Iraqi woman look evil by giving her son an anti-tank grenade, which never, ever happened.

So what historical facts has Hollywood gotten completely wrong? Read on to find out and be sure to up-vote the most egregious history mistakes in these Hollywood movies.

Classic Movies

Imagine a cinematic landscape without Star Wars or without the first Michael Keaton Batman movie. Star Wars&nbsp;ultimately led to the second-biggest movie franchise ever, which&nbsp;is reportedly worth around <a href="https://www.telegraph.co.uk/films/2016/05/04/look-at-the-size-of-that-thing-how-star-wars-makes-its-billions/" target="_blank">$30 billion</a>. Batman was one of the first dark and serious superhero films to hit the mainstream market, and it also launched the entire modern-day superhero genre. These major successes, however, are two&nbsp;classic movies that filmmakers&nbsp;thought would flop.

The greatest ideas are usually the ones that most people think will fail. Nearly every Hollywood insider thought&nbsp;Avatar would become the biggest box office bust in cinematic history. Instead, it became the <a href="https://www.boxofficemojo.com/alltime/world/" target="_blank">highest-grossing worldwide release</a> at&nbsp;$2.7&nbsp;billion. Michael Eisner himself wanted to halt production on <a class="edS-cl" href="https://www.ranker.com/list/orlando-bloom-career-history/jacob-shelton?ref=internalCrossLinking_keyword">Pirates of the Caribbean</a>. Now, it&rsquo;s one of the highest-grossing movie franchises of all time.&nbsp;

These classic movies that filmmakers, actors, or industry insiders thought would flop should be a lesson to anyone who has an out-of-the-box idea. All of these movies were huge risks when they were created, but they were clearly risks worth taking, and they paid off in major ways.&nbsp;

Movies that confuse people are generally thought of as poorly made, but not all baffling movie plots are bad ones. Some screenwriters and directors purposefully attempt to befuddle their audiences, ensuring people&nbsp;need to think through a storyline - or watch it multiple times - before they really &ldquo;get&rdquo; the movie.&nbsp;

Some of the greatest films of all time are also the <a href="https://www.ranker.com/list/most-confusing-movies-ever-made/ranker-film" target="_blank">most confusing movies ever made</a>. These can include <a href="https://www.ranker.com/list/surrealism-movies-and-films/reference" target="_blank">surrealist classics</a>, non-chronological tales, or adventures that bend the laws of time and space. If a film is well-made, it doesn&rsquo;t necessarily have to be understood to be enjoyed - but that hasn&#39;t stopped people from trying to decode them. 
&nbsp;

The most popular comedic characters&nbsp;all have one thing in common - they don&rsquo;t care about anyone but themselves. They put their needs and&nbsp;goals in front of everyone else;&nbsp;too bad if you&rsquo;re in their way.

Oddly enough, that&#39;s the exact same way a killer in a <a href="https://www.ranker.com/crowdranked-list/the-greatest-horror-films-ever-made" target="_blank">horror film</a> acts. And from the perspectives of the&nbsp;supporting characters, many so-called comedies are actually pretty grim.&nbsp;

Some such films are obviously horrific, but others only reveal their true, macabre&nbsp;nature after you take a closer look. The next time you&rsquo;re watching a screwball comedy, remember the supporting characters are dying inside, terrified of what <a class="edS-cl" href="https://www.ranker.com/list/movie-protagonists-who-arent-the-main-character/zack-howe?ref=internalCrossLinking_keyword">the main character</a>&rsquo;s going to do.&nbsp;Comedy is all about&nbsp;perspective.&nbsp;

Making a movie is often a labor of love. Directors and filmmakers invest a tremendous amount of effort into ensuring everything on screen helps&nbsp;establish&nbsp;their&nbsp;world or story. However, the sheer amount of action happening at any given moment&nbsp;makes it easy to miss hidden details in your favorite movies.

For most fans, it take multiple viewings to notice a strategically placed Easter egg <a href="https://www.ranker.com/list/adult-easter-eggs-in-disney-movies/knut-bjark-arrundsen" target="_blank">in a favorite Disney movie</a> or <a href="http://www.ranker.com/list/horror-film-easter-eggs/robert-desalvo" target="_blank">horror film</a>. These difficult-to-notice Easter eggs often hold a special significance within the movie. They may hint at a future event or provide clues into a mystery. These crazy movie details are better than any&nbsp;<a href="http://www.ranker.com/list/amazing-irl-easter-eggs/mick-jacobs" target="_blank">real-life Easter egg you&#39;ve&nbsp;come across</a>.

Film

Over the last couple of decades, filmgoers have had to get used to movies with crazy concepts filling up the theater&nbsp;marquee. Films based on childhood toys, theme park rides, or even (in one incredibly ill-advised case) emojis&nbsp;have been springing up with greater frequency each passing year. Executives have learned that IP and nostalgia sell. And similarly, just like marketers after the Old Spice ads, they&#39;ve learned that flat-out weird can sometimes sell, too.&nbsp;

There is a certain freedom in a bad film premise. Unlike the flip side (<a href="https://www.ranker.com/list/great-premise-terrible-movie/justin-andress" target="_blank">a great premise</a>), there&#39;s nothing to live up to. The movie can be as weird and wild as it wants. Because, at the end of the day, The Lego&nbsp;Movie was expected to be bad anyway. So, the best thing to do&nbsp;is embrace that freedom and weirdness and make something unlike anyone&#39;s ever seen before. Normally, that&#39;s probably not going to turn into a standout movie. But occasionally, it might actually be pretty great. This is a list of films&nbsp;that defied the odds and turned bad ideas into legit movies. Remember to vote up your favorites.

One mark of a truly great film is when&nbsp;it doesn&rsquo;t feel the need to answer every single question it poses. The audience is left to wonder about some of the possibilities and consequences of the plot that were not fully addressed. This idea of storytelling means&nbsp;there are sometimes movie endings everyone gets wrong when a <a href="https://www.ranker.com/list/best-open-ended-movies/anncasano">conclusion is more open-ended</a> than they realize. However, having ambiguous movie endings explained can enhance the experience and provide some closure to a plot in some cases.

Some of the best films of all time have had <a href="https://www.ranker.com/list/confusing-horror-movie-endings-explained/jacob-shelton" target="_blank">endings that are not clear cut</a>, so everyone can come to their own decisions about what actually happened. Here are some of the best <a href="https://www.ranker.com/list/best-movies-with-twist-endings/anncasano">movie plot twists</a>&nbsp;demystified.

Unless you&rsquo;re a glutton for punishment who spends your days watching joyless films like Martyrs or Dancer in the Dark, you like your movies to have happy endings. A lot of successful films end&nbsp;on a positive note - even <a href="https://www.ranker.com/list/movies-that-dont-deserve-their-happy-ending/mike-mcgranaghan" target="_blank">dark movies</a> - to send the audience out of the theater smiling; however, just because your favorite movies have happy <a href="https://www.ranker.com/list/movies-you-didnt-realize-have-bleak-endings/eric-conner" target="_blank">endings</a> doesn&rsquo;t mean they lack&nbsp;unsettling consequences.&nbsp;

The unspoken consequences of seemingly happy movies are obvious once you think about them. Most Steven Spielberg plots would thrust their main characters into some much-needed therapy, and even action films that close with the main character overcoming adversity don&rsquo;t deal with the collateral damage and reams of paper work to be dealt with by some hapless, beaurocratic pencil-pusher. Worst of all, romantic comedies surely lead to acrimonious breakups by the very couple that charmed you.

Life is quicksand, dragging us all down to a pit of despair, and even movies with <a href="https://www.ranker.com/list/movie-happy-endings-that-are-actually-sad/jacob-shelton" target="_blank">happy endings</a> can&rsquo;t do anything about it.&nbsp;

Many films go through a testing process where audiences are shown a rough cut and then asked to give feedback. Depending on what viewers say, the filmmakers might make alterations, especially if there&#39;s an element those audiences are strongly critical of. That can include the&nbsp;big&nbsp;finale.

Quite a few blockbusters, and even&nbsp;classics, received extreme adjustments because test audiences had intensely negative reactions to the way filmmakers wrapped up the plot. In some cases, the originally&nbsp;conceived endings made sense from a narrative&nbsp;or thematic point of view, yet viewers left without the catharsis they desperately wanted. Other times, the endings were just poorly conceived, and it took an audience to point it out. Regardless of the reason, one could reasonably argue these movies were helped by audience input.

You might be surprised by some of the movies that changed endings. A few, like Fatal Attraction, provide well-known examples, yet others - such as <a href="https://www.ranker.com/list/the-shawshank-redemption-behind-the-scenes/anncasano" target="_blank">The Shawshank Redemption</a> and Election -&nbsp;have not had their story publicized as much. In each of the following examples, we&#39;ll break down what was in the original finale and what freaked everyone out so much that it had to be altered.

Fair warning: Since this article is about movie endings, there are going to be spoilers for every movie listed. Obviously.

A movie&rsquo;s ending is one of the most important parts of the story, so it&rsquo;s no wonder that we constantly hear stories about writers and directors fighting with studio executives to preserve their artistic vision or <a href="https://www.ranker.com/list/movies-that-changed-endings-people-freaked-out/mike-mcgranaghan" target="_blank">last-minute adjustments to a film&#39;s finale</a>. Below are the most interesting stories I could dig up about movie endings that were almost changed, shouldn&rsquo;t have been changed, and a few in-between options that are unlike anything you&rsquo;d normally consider.

These are some of the best alternate endings to popular films out there. The alternate ending sometimes adds to the movie, but sometimes the <a href="https://www.ranker.com/list/movie-characters-who-survived-thanks-to-script-change/ashley-reign" target="_blank">alternate ending changes the plot</a> so entirely that it&#39;s good that it was removed to begin with. These alternate endings to famous films are some that could have easily changed the course of the film completely. These movies range from Fatal Attraction to Clerks. to Little Shop of Horrors.

Media Money

Making movies has never been cheap, but the cost&nbsp;of producing blockbuster films has skyrocketed to astronomical levels over the years.

Movies are produced on&nbsp;all kinds of budgets, big and small, but it&#39;s no secret that the highest-profile movies generally tend to cost the most. Lots of factors play a role, including&nbsp;actors&#39; salaries, lengthy post-production schedules, and marketing;&nbsp;in 21st-century filmmaking, special effects are often the biggest culprit.

As of 2019, these are the 16 movies that, taking inflation into account, are the most expensive ever made.

Best Movies

Good Morning, Vietnam

Some of the <a href="/crowdranked-list/the-worst-movies-of-all-time">worst Hollywood movies of all time</a> happened because an executive somewhere decided it would be a great money making venture to remake some of the <a href="/crowdranked-list/the-best-movies-of-all-time">greatest movies of all time</a>&nbsp;(*cough*Psycho*cough*). The classic movies on this list of movies that shouldn't be remade are revered because they are inimitable, yet somehow, movie executives keep dredging their vaults and resurrecting movies that were already brilliant in misguided efforts to make them &quot;better&quot; (well, probably just to make money, let's be real).&nbsp;The scary thing about making a list of movies that should not be remade is the possibility that a decision maker somewhere will see the list and decide it's the perfect place to start looking for new movie ideas. There are sadly some movies, like The Blues Brothers, The Karate Kid, and The Wizard of Oz, that cannot be included on a list of films that shouldn't be redone.&nbsp;What classic movies should never be remade? What film will Hollywood ruin next? These classic films are on this movies that should not be remade list because they were amazing the first time around and don't need to be &quot;improved&quot;. Vote for the movies you could never imagine being inhabited by a new cast and add any great movies that shouldn't be redone that might be missing.

Starship Troopers, Road House, Robocop...&nbsp;it&#39;s likely these films don&rsquo;t bring to mind the phrase &quot;deadpan satire,&quot;&nbsp;but they should. Some of the most brilliant <a href="https://www.ranker.com/list/satire-movies-and-films/reference" target="_blank">satirical films</a> of the last five decades aren&#39;t the kind of pictures audiences view as&nbsp;intellectual think pieces, because any&nbsp;writer&nbsp;and director worth her salt knows satire is not broad comedy, like parody, but rather an act of becoming the thing you wish to critique&nbsp;and taking it apart from the inside. Many of these movies are couched in the language of tentpole productions, as a way to quietly communicate with the masses.

Some of these films work better than others, but&nbsp;that&rsquo;s not to say any are bad; some were simply trying to do too much too soon. For instance, 1974&rsquo;s Death Race 2000 predicted the 21st century&rsquo;s preoccupation with audiences voting for the onscreen pain of contestants, but we&rsquo;re just now figuring out how accurate and insightful those predictions are, from a film many dismiss as exploitative nonsense. With others, it&#39;s possible the&nbsp;people making them didn&#39;t even realize their brilliant meta commentaries themselves. &nbsp;

The best self-aware movie satires barely even acknowledge that they&#39;re satires, instead choosing to lean into their genre and let the audience figure it out. Directors like Paul Verhoeven and Brian De Palma have made entire careers out of making films that perfectly play into their audience&rsquo;s sensibilities, while also saying something about the people who paid to see the film and the world around them. Those two maestros have plenty of thoughtful contemporaries in horror, a genre full of movies that <a href="https://www.ranker.com/list/horror-movies-with-deeper-meanings/orrin-grey" target="_blank">aren&#39;t about what they seem to be about</a> on the surface.

If you&#39;re confused about&nbsp;what all this means, take a look at this collection of movies you thought were <a href="https://www.ranker.com/list/top-stupid-comedy-movies/skyler-hanrath" target="_blank">stupid but are secretly brilliant</a>, films that are trying to do something more than&nbsp;genre trappings will allow.

From Kubrick to Lynch to Lasseter,&nbsp;hidden messages in movies (AKA&nbsp;subliminal media messages) have long been a source of&nbsp;fascination for&nbsp;critics, movie buffs, and&nbsp;conspiracy theorists alike. It's a universally accepted truth, however,&nbsp;that not all purposefully&nbsp;placed symbols are created equal.&nbsp;Some are sophisticated, ominous, and philosophical&nbsp;(as in Eyes Wide Shut), while others are lighthearted, sweet, and whimsical (as in <a href="http://www.ranker.com/review/the-little-mermaid/2632157">The Little Mermaid</a>). &nbsp;In either case, the hunt for cinematic Easter eggs&nbsp;is often exciting, sometimes difficult, and always rewarding.&nbsp;Read on to find out what you may have missed through even-umpteenth&nbsp;viewings of some of your favorite films. &nbsp;

True Lies - Eliza Dushku

A <a class="edS-cl" href="https://www.ranker.com/crowdranked-list/the-best-movies-of-all-time?ref=internalCrossLinking_keyword">list of movies</a> you didn't know featured actors who later became famous. Some of these will shock you and some will make you stifle a laugh. From the loveable Jennifer Aniston's appearance in "Leprechaun" to feisty Hilary Swank in "Buffy the Vampire Slayer," you will see some unlikely faces in unlikely places!Casting is an extremely difficult task. Sometimes, the hot new actor who a studio hopes is the next big thing just never quite makes it. Other times, the smallest cast member with only a few lines - or none at all - turns out to be the world's next movie star. In his early days, even Brad Pitt was a non-speaking extra in a few fairly big films. Hey, every celebrity has to start somewhere!So to all those actors out there stuck in guest star roles - or worse yet: doing extra work to pay the bills - stick with it! Many famous actors were just where you are now, and they later went on to do amazing things. These big names had tiny roles in major films before breaking into the big leagues. The A-list could be just one role away. As the saying goes, there are no small parts, only small actors. Below is a list of films you've seen and the famous actors you didn't notice were in them.&nbsp;

Sequels

The Birds II: Land's End

Casablanca. Gone <a class="edS-cl" href="https://www.ranker.com/list/dark-tales-from-behind-the-scenes-of-gone-with-the-wind/erin-mccann?ref=internalCrossLinking_keyword">with the Wind</a>. Bambi. Classic works of cinematic art that tell a complete, self-contained story. But you may be surprised to discover that these favorites, and many more, ended up with sequels. The reason for these terrible follow ups to classic movies isn't hard to guess - Hollywood has always had a desire to cash in on ideas that work. Unfortunately, these sequels to classic films are more likely to leave fans saying &quot;WTF?&quot;&nbsp;than applauding.These forgotten sequels and poorly conceived&nbsp;spin-offs have a few things in common. A few of these crass cash grabs feature cameos or begrudging starring roles from the movie's original stars. Many skipped theaters&nbsp;entirely - they're low-budget TV movies banking on recognizable titles. And&nbsp;a handful&nbsp;decided to class up their names by adding a Roman numeral &quot;II.&quot;But the most important attribute these sequels share is how quickly they were forgotten, while the original masterpieces are still watched, and re-watched, to this day. Read on to discover which of your favorite movies were saddled with unnecessary follow ups.

Creating multiple films set in the same universe became a popular endeavor in the 2010s, as studios sought to cash in as&nbsp;Marvel has with the <a href="http://www.ranker.com/list/best-movies-based-on-marvel-comics/all-genre-movies-lists" target="_blank">MCU</a>. Disney, which owns Marvel, also snapped up Star Wars, and immediately employed the&nbsp;strategy of spinning off&nbsp;<a href="http://www.ranker.com/list/references-to-other-star-wars-films-in-rogue-one/jacob-shelton" target="_blank">annual movies</a> in the same universe. Other shared universe movies underway in the wake of Marvel's success include the <a href="http://heavy.com/entertainment/2017/03/kong-skull-island-next-king-godzilla-2-monsterverse-franchise-release-date-end-credits/" target="_blank">Warner Bros MonsterVerse</a>, which was created&nbsp;to bring <a href="http://www.ranker.com/list/godzilla-nuclear-war-metaphor/christopher-myers" target="_blank">Godzilla</a>&nbsp;and&nbsp;King Kong <a href="https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=OVwsiIKOBsA" target="_blank">face-to-face again</a>, and Universal&nbsp;building a <a href="http://www.hollywoodreporter.com/heat-vision/can-universal-create-a-marvel-like-universe-mummy-monster-flicks-1008839" target="_blank">Dark Universe</a>&nbsp;(interconnected remakes of the studio's classic monster movies like&nbsp;The Mummy, Dracula, and Frankenstein).The shared universe films on this list differ from those in aforementioned cinematic universes in that they are not intentional attempts at franchise-building and serialization, but rather contain subtle clues and meta nods to one another. As you'll see, movies that take place in the same universe aren't always so obvious as to share continued plot threads.&nbsp;But there’s no doubting the link between them, no matter how small the sample may be.The world is full of <a href="http://www.ranker.com/list/sci-fi-movie-fan-theories/jordan-love" target="_blank">fan theories</a> about films that <a href="http://www.ranker.com/list/movies-that-could-actually-exist-in-the-same-universe/anncasano" target="_blank">might exist in the same universe</a>. The movies on this list are those for which there is clear evidence to back up their being films in the&nbsp;same universe.&nbsp;

With increasingly more films released each year, it's understandable that titles begin to run together for less attentive fans. Sometimes, films are lumped together because they are tonally or visually similar (such as&nbsp;No Country For Old Men and There Will Be Blood), but there are a few films you should never mistake for each other. After The Room was released in 2003, the film studio that distributed&nbsp;Room&nbsp;unintentionally invited everyone to play a game of &quot;which film is which?&quot;.Viewers are regularly presented with similarly titled features, which has led to more than a few movies you don't want to mix up (but probably will anyway). Whether the corresponding film titles share a common phrase (28 Days and 28 Days Later), premise&nbsp;(Friends With Benefits and No Strings Attached), or focus&nbsp;(The Illusionist and The Prestige) confusing two totally disparate titles inevitably leads to embarrassment. The worst movies to mix up have basically nothing in common sans the titles,&nbsp;and have undoubtedly&nbsp;produced countless horrified, confused viewers.&nbsp;

World-building in a film can be accomplished in many different ways, but one of the best is when a movie makes references to movies that only exist in the universe of the real movie. These fake films within actual films often steal the show, even if just discussing them is about as confusing as doing trigonometry without a calculator. Since it&#39;s so hard to talk about the concept of films within films, why not just peruse this list of the <a href="http://www.ranker.com/crowdranked-list/the-best-movies-of-all-time?ref=internalCrossLinking_keyword" target="_blank">best movies</a> that exist within other movies? You can avoid tying your brain into knots this way.

Some of the movies within movies that would be on this list, like Machete or Hobo With a Shotgun, have actually gone into production, becoming movies within movies that are now movies. It&#39;s a weird world that we live in. It could only get weirder if those movies then had fake movies in them. Ugh. We have a headache. For years, filmmakers have loved putting these <a href="https://www.ranker.com/list/90s-movie-easter-eggs/anncasano" target="_blank">Easter eggs into their movies</a> as a way to either put a cap on a scene, to build the world of their characters, or to spoof actual movies.

Vote up your favorite movies that only exist inside of real movies. Think about which non-movies you&#39;d actually pay to see if they were feature-length films. And if you have a favorite piece of fictitious cinema, tell us about it in the comments. Or if you can leave a comment inside of a comment, that would be more appropriate.

Film Buff Stuff

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<a href="http://www.reddit.com/r/MovieDetails/" target="_blank">Over on Reddit</a>, folks are rounding up a few of the favorite fun facts, awesome behind-the-scenes moments, and trivia regarding the favorite movies. From&nbsp;E.T.&nbsp;to&nbsp;Home Alone&nbsp;to a few tidbits about&nbsp;Jurassic Park,&nbsp;here are a few of the heavy hitters.

Cool Details From Our Favorite Movies That Made Us Say, 'Damn, That’s Interesting'

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Best Rankings of Random Cool Facts + Stuff

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Erin Maxwell

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AMAZON

Forrest Gump

Forrest Gump is a 1994 American epic romantic-comedy-drama film based on the 1986 novel of the same name by Winston Groom. The film was directed by Robert Zemeckis and stars Tom Hanks, Robin Wright, Gary Sinise, Mykelti Williamson, and Sally Field. The story depicts several decades in the life of Forrest Gump, a slow-witted and naïve, but good-hearted and athletically prodigious, man from Alabama who witnesses, and in some cases influences, some of the defining events of the latter half of the 20th century in the United States; more specifically, the period between Forrest's birth in 1944 and 1982. The film differs substantially from Winston Groom's novel on which it was based, including Gump's personality and several events that were depicted.
Principal photography took place in late 1993, mainly in Georgia, North Carolina, and South Carolina. Extensive visual effects were used to incorporate the protagonist into archived footage and to develop other scenes. A comprehensive soundtrack was featured in the film, using music intended to pinpoint specific time periods portrayed on screen.

E.T.  

E.T. the Extra-Terrestrial

E.T. the Extra-Terrestrial is a 1982 American science fiction-family film co-produced and directed by Steven Spielberg and written by Melissa Mathison, featuring special effects by Carlo Rambaldi and Dennis Muren, and starring Henry Thomas, Dee Wallace, Robert MacNaughton, Drew Barrymore and Peter Coyote. It tells the story of Elliott, a lonely boy who befriends an extraterrestrial, dubbed "E.T.", who is stranded on Earth. He and his siblings help it return home while attempting to keep it hidden from their mother and the government.
The concept for the film was based on an imaginary friend Spielberg created after his parents' divorce in 1960. In 1980, Spielberg met Mathison and developed a new story from the stalled science fiction/horror film project Night Skies. It was shot from September to December 1981 in California on a budget of US$10.5 million. Unlike most motion pictures, it was shot in roughly chronological order, to facilitate convincing emotional performances from the young cast.

Terminator 2: Judgment Day

Terminator 2: Judgment Day is a 1991 American science fiction action thriller film written, produced and directed by James Cameron. The film stars Arnold Schwarzenegger, Linda Hamilton, Robert Patrick and Edward Furlong. It is the second installment of the Terminator franchise and the sequel to the 1984 film The Terminator. Terminator 2 follows Sarah Connor and her ten-year-old son John, who is protected by a less advanced Terminator who is also sent back in time,  as they are pursued by a new, more advanced Terminator, the liquid metal, shapeshifting T-1000, sent back in time to take out John Connor and prevent him from becoming the leader of the human resistance. 

Back To The Future

Back to the Future

Back to the Future is a 1985 American science fiction film directed by Robert Zemeckis. Marty McFly (Michael J. Fox), a 17-year-old high school student, is accidentally sent thirty years into the past in a time-traveling DeLorean invented by his close friend, the maverick scientist Doc Brown (Christopher Lloyd).

Over on Reddit, folks are rounding up a few of the favorite fun facts, awesome behind-the-scenes moments, and trivia regarding the favorite movies.