- Casino Royale Review
- Carrie (1976)
- Two-Lane Blacktop (1971)
- Trainspotting (1996)
- Rain Man (1988)
- Fatal Attraction (1987)
- Targets (1968)
- An Education (2009)
- Mirror, The (1974)
- Fargo (1996)
- Fight Club (1999)
- Do The Right Thing (1989)
- Report (1967)
- Is "The Sting" The Best Gambling Film Ever Made?
- Pink Flamingos (1972)
- Ox-Bow Incident, The (1943), Or 28 Angry Men
- Rome, Open City (1945)
- Spring in a Small Town (1948)
- Drive (2011)
- Vinyl (1965)
- Seconds (1966)
- Rosemary's Baby (1968)
- A Hollywood Invasion of Casino Halls
- Thin Man, The (1934)
- In The Heat of the Night (1967)
- All In: The Poker Movie, Player’s Best Tricks
- Invasion of the Body Snatchers (1956)
- 1001 Club - Skyfall (2012)
- 1001 Club - When Harry Met Sally... (1988)
- 1001 Club - Rain Man (1988)
1001 Club - High Noon (1952)
#260. High Noon (1952)
Why It's In The Book: "Fred Zinneman’s film is at once a great suspense Western and a stark allegory of the climate of fear and suspicion prevailing during the McCarthy era." -1001 Movies You Must See Before You Die
Member Ratings
Michaël Parent - 10/10
"Fred Zinnemann’s film is a beautiful black and white Western that launched the revisionist Westerns with a more social oriented approach than the traditional paternal Westerns of John Wayne."
READ MORE
Alyson - 9/10
"High Noon is described as 'a western for people who don’t like westerns.' That’s pretty accurate considering I loved it."
READ MORE
Movie Guy Steve - 9/10
"There is no reason not to watch this film."
READ MORE
Adolytsi - 8/10
"This is different from most westerns; it is a thoughtful, brooding film, concerned with the complicated interactions of people rather than the spectacle of the scenery or the macho ruggedness of its main characters."
READ MORE
Chip - 8/10
"In 1952 McCarthyism was in full swing. The House Un-American Committee had had many people in Hollywood blacklisted for either real or imagined Communist ties. Some in Hollywood felt that those who supported McCarthy were deserting their friends in their time of need. They decided to put that metaphor into a movie and made High Noon."
READ MORE
Nicolas Krizan - 8/10
"sparse and tense morality measuring the conflict between stubborn individual and sheepish collective"
READ MORE
Siochembio - 8/10
"For a western made in the fifties, there’s a profound cynicism in High Noon that a modern audience can connect with."
READ MORE
Squish - 8/10
"High Noon isn’t a bad movie by any stretch, but when people ask me to name the Top Five Best Westerns, I unfortunately cannot name High Noon among them..."
READ MORE