10 Movie Moments That Changed Film History
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Date: 2025-03-01
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Comments and reviews: 17
brotherjustincrowe
The Club Silencio scene in Mulholland Drive.
The final scene in Planet of the Apes.
The last lines in Iron Man.
The Count climbs the stairs in Nosferatu (1922.
The robot transforms into a duplicate of Maria in Metropolis.
The Bolivian Army Ending in Butch Cassidy and the Sundance Kid.
The gut-punch at the end of The Mist.
The entire final sequence of Close Encounters of the Third Kind.
The knife fight and playing chicken scenes in Rebel Without a Cause.
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The Club Silencio scene in Mulholland Drive.
The final scene in Planet of the Apes.
The last lines in Iron Man.
The Count climbs the stairs in Nosferatu (1922.
The robot transforms into a duplicate of Maria in Metropolis.
The Bolivian Army Ending in Butch Cassidy and the Sundance Kid.
The gut-punch at the end of The Mist.
The entire final sequence of Close Encounters of the Third Kind.
The knife fight and playing chicken scenes in Rebel Without a Cause.
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jerryschramm4399
In Bound for Glory, because steadi-cam was so new, even the extras weren't fully aware of how it worked. The shot was supposed to be longer, but one of the extras actually came up to Carradine and said he was glad to meet, had known his dad, etc. Carradine politely told the guy they were shooting, but they had to cut, rather than extending the scene. The Psycho shower scene had quick cuts Sure did. And Bonnie and Clyde went out with a bang, not a whimper.
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In Bound for Glory, because steadi-cam was so new, even the extras weren't fully aware of how it worked. The shot was supposed to be longer, but one of the extras actually came up to Carradine and said he was glad to meet, had known his dad, etc. Carradine politely told the guy they were shooting, but they had to cut, rather than extending the scene. The Psycho shower scene had quick cuts Sure did. And Bonnie and Clyde went out with a bang, not a whimper.
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GopherBaroque61
There are quite a few scenes I could mention.
Two car chase scenes:
- The one from Billlitt
- The one from The French Connection (RIP Gene Hackman)
The opening scene of Jawswhich made everyone fear the open sea for a few years.
The shot of the Star Destroyer, Devastator, in the opening scene of Star Wars.
Believing that a man could fly in Superman: The Movie.
These are just a few.
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There are quite a few scenes I could mention.
Two car chase scenes:
- The one from Billlitt
- The one from The French Connection (RIP Gene Hackman)
The opening scene of Jawswhich made everyone fear the open sea for a few years.
The shot of the Star Destroyer, Devastator, in the opening scene of Star Wars.
Believing that a man could fly in Superman: The Movie.
These are just a few.
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DavidR. -fk4kc
Another movie that belongs in this category is Night of the Living Dead. Rather than scenes, there were some ways in which this movie changed film history. Examples are introducing the zombie genre we know today, an African American playing the main hero for its time period, and the good guy getting killed at the end.
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Another movie that belongs in this category is Night of the Living Dead. Rather than scenes, there were some ways in which this movie changed film history. Examples are introducing the zombie genre we know today, an African American playing the main hero for its time period, and the good guy getting killed at the end.
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doc_adams8506
It's not a scene. It's a movie called Star Wars. It changed virtually everything about the movies from special effects to marketing. I had a record that played the audio of the major scenes. It put John Williams on the lips of everyday movie goers. The man literally wrote the score of my life.
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It's not a scene. It's a movie called Star Wars. It changed virtually everything about the movies from special effects to marketing. I had a record that played the audio of the major scenes. It put John Williams on the lips of everyday movie goers. The man literally wrote the score of my life.
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SpartacusSPQ
Gollum and the birth of fully digital characters in movies could have gotten a mention. Yes, it was not the first CGI, but the first major digital character, interacting. And also promoted performance capture. We were all amazed at the time, even More when we learned how it was done.
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Gollum and the birth of fully digital characters in movies could have gotten a mention. Yes, it was not the first CGI, but the first major digital character, interacting. And also promoted performance capture. We were all amazed at the time, even More when we learned how it was done.
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ProblemsNeverEnd
When Neo dodged Agent Smith's ammo in the Matrix for the first time.
Jaws because the music created the tension for the audience.
The first Avatar movie. I thought the colors were amazing.
Terminator 2 Judgment Day T-1000 still creeps me out.
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When Neo dodged Agent Smith's ammo in the Matrix for the first time.
Jaws because the music created the tension for the audience.
The first Avatar movie. I thought the colors were amazing.
Terminator 2 Judgment Day T-1000 still creeps me out.
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watchmojo
One I'll add is the original German film Machden in Uniform (1931. I believe it's the first film to have an all female cast, and the first to depict a possible romantic relationship between two female characters, even if it is a student/teacher relationship.
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One I'll add is the original German film Machden in Uniform (1931. I believe it's the first film to have an all female cast, and the first to depict a possible romantic relationship between two female characters, even if it is a student/teacher relationship.
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Jamal-bl7yh
Hey There It's Yogi Bear (1964) The First Theatrical Film based on a Animated Television series followed by A Man Called Flintstone (1966) the more Successful of the 2 lead to other Animated Continuations of Television Cartoons throughout the Decades
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Hey There It's Yogi Bear (1964) The First Theatrical Film based on a Animated Television series followed by A Man Called Flintstone (1966) the more Successful of the 2 lead to other Animated Continuations of Television Cartoons throughout the Decades
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teddykypriss1671
I’m surprised thatThe Jack and Betty Boomer Spy Agency wasn’t in the Top 10The movie was about they recaptured Roger Kaputnik in his nuclear submarine before he could start World War 3the movie was made in 1921. great movie on Netflix
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I’m surprised thatThe Jack and Betty Boomer Spy Agency wasn’t in the Top 10The movie was about they recaptured Roger Kaputnik in his nuclear submarine before he could start World War 3the movie was made in 1921. great movie on Netflix
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watchmojo
For me it was The Mist’ ending. It was such a shock that had Thomas Jane’s character just waited another minute or two he wouldn’t have had to kill his son and friends. It redefined twist endings for me.
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For me it was The Mist’ ending. It was such a shock that had Thomas Jane’s character just waited another minute or two he wouldn’t have had to kill his son and friends. It redefined twist endings for me.
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muamaru
You know for years, movies didn't have sound, and then they figure it out. Some people say that the silent era was the golden era of film. These people are difficult and insane.
John Mulaney
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You know for years, movies didn't have sound, and then they figure it out. Some people say that the silent era was the golden era of film. These people are difficult and insane.
John Mulaney
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joermnyc
I’d throw in Jaws. That showed the concept of the summer blockbuster tentpole film would make millions for the studios.
That and Star Wars, first use of motion controlled cameras.
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I’d throw in Jaws. That showed the concept of the summer blockbuster tentpole film would make millions for the studios.
That and Star Wars, first use of motion controlled cameras.
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marko243
I always thought Who Framed Roger Rabbit was one of the best and first movies to combine live actors and animated heroes. I was sure it would (and belive it should) be on the list.
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I always thought Who Framed Roger Rabbit was one of the best and first movies to combine live actors and animated heroes. I was sure it would (and belive it should) be on the list.
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doc_adams8506
At 6: 20, the better rendition of this event is in the movie with Costner and Harrelson playing the old Texas Rangers who caught Bonnie and Clyde without romanticizing them.
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At 6: 20, the better rendition of this event is in the movie with Costner and Harrelson playing the old Texas Rangers who caught Bonnie and Clyde without romanticizing them.
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trinaq
The scene where Dorothy steps out from the dreary monochrome of Kansas, into the technicolour whimsy of Oz, will never fail to be impressive, especially in the 1930's.
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The scene where Dorothy steps out from the dreary monochrome of Kansas, into the technicolour whimsy of Oz, will never fail to be impressive, especially in the 1930's.
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TIMMBSC
The original Friday 13th when Jason came out of the water at the end. It was the start of the he's not dead movie ending.
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The original Friday 13th when Jason came out of the water at the end. It was the start of the he's not dead movie ending.
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