45. Jason And The Argonauts, 1963
The stop-motion special effects of Ray Harryhausen rule here, as plucky green hero Jason is beset by gigantic bronze statues, winged carrion and – most memorably – a legion of fighting skeletons.
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The stop-motion special effects of Ray Harryhausen rule here, as plucky green hero Jason is beset by gigantic bronze statues, winged carrion and – most memorably – a legion of fighting skeletons.
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44. Watership Down, 1978
A rather gory vision of what it's like to be a cute little bunny rabbit beset by various other animals (including other bunnies) who want to tear you limb from limb. Richard Adams' book nets a great cast (John Hurt, Richard Briers, Sir Ralph Richardson) and scores extra points for its surprising World War II metaphors.
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A rather gory vision of what it's like to be a cute little bunny rabbit beset by various other animals (including other bunnies) who want to tear you limb from limb. Richard Adams' book nets a great cast (John Hurt, Richard Briers, Sir Ralph Richardson) and scores extra points for its surprising World War II metaphors.
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43. Miracle On 34th Street, 1947
This classic yuletide stringpuller tells the story of Kris Kringle, the best Father Christmas in New York. He'll have to put this to the test as he sets out to help an unfortunate little girl.
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This classic yuletide stringpuller tells the story of Kris Kringle, the best Father Christmas in New York. He'll have to put this to the test as he sets out to help an unfortunate little girl.
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42. Snow White And The Seven Dwarfs, 1937
The first and most important of Disney’s animated features, Snow White tells the simple story of Bashful, Happy, Sleepy, Dopey, Grumpy, Sneezy and Doc looking after our heroine as the wicked Queen plans her downfall with the help of a magic mirror and a diabolical apple.
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The first and most important of Disney’s animated features, Snow White tells the simple story of Bashful, Happy, Sleepy, Dopey, Grumpy, Sneezy and Doc looking after our heroine as the wicked Queen plans her downfall with the help of a magic mirror and a diabolical apple.
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41. Beetlejuice, 1988
This was the first true cinematic expression of Tim Burton's bizarre gothic imagination, as a well-meaning ghostly couple try to rid their house of its horrid new owners with the help of a nefarious hired spirit known as Beetlejuice (Michael Keaton).
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This was the first true cinematic expression of Tim Burton's bizarre gothic imagination, as a well-meaning ghostly couple try to rid their house of its horrid new owners with the help of a nefarious hired spirit known as Beetlejuice (Michael Keaton).
Read our review Buy the DVD