Sketch Comedy TV Shows for Adults. Variety shows are only included if the musical acts are only minor components. No anthology shows, each episode must have multiple skits. Episodes can have an overarching theme, but shouldn't focus on continuity, and there shouldn't be a need for continuity between episodes. In theory, all of these should be able to be played on random without any confusion about what's going on.
The top 100 American independent films as selected by Jason Wood, author of BFI Screen Guides' "100 American Independent Films."
Sundance selection I have to watch. (Feature competition and World Premieres)
What’s a mindfuck? A movie that plays with your mind, confuses you, and leads you on. It’s not just a movie with a twist ending. Mindfucks are borderline-incoherent, dreamlike, and surreal.
These are not the best episodes, but the ones most important for catching up with the X-Files mythology.
With The X-Files revival, I figure people are going to start watching the series to catch up. It's a long series with a complicated plot, and only some of the episodes are about that plot. So for those wanting to rewatch the show but not sift through the entire series, these are the essential episodes of The X-Files.
The first movie takes place between seasons five and six is and important. The second movie takes place after the series.
Dreeeeeeeeeam. Dream dream dreeeeam.
Cinematographic productions shot by Spaniards or in Spain.
Films and TV Programmes that remind me of being a kid - mainly 1980's stuff.
Movies dedicated to superheroes
This is the entire canon Marvel Cinematic Universe in it's chronological order. Includes:
All Movies,
Marvel One-Shots, and
Marvel's Agents of S.H.I.E.L.D.
A list of the films I could never live without.
We are absolute suckers for a good Horror Documentary. We love knowing what went into making them, what the actors thought about starring in them, and discovering all of the little (and sometimes big) things that went on behind the scenes. Even if we're not big fans of a movie or its series, we always seem to love watching Docs about them.
There are a ton of Horror Docs out there; many of them come in the form of shorter "Making of" and "Behind the Scenes" featurettes on Blu-ray & DVD releases, but the ones that we love the most usually tend to be full-length efforts that delve as deep as they can into their subject matter. Of course, some of them are no more than countdowns or celebrations of the years of Horror past. Some of them are even about real-life Horrors.
No matter their topic, most Horror Documentaries are enjoyable to watch, and they usually teach us something new.
For the first 6 movies in the list:
If you're in the mood for a truly quality Horror Documentary, any of the movies in our Top Six will do you right. For us, Crystal Lake Memories, Never Sleep Again, and More Brains are the absolute best of them (because they are so jam-packed with content, and were every bit a fun to watch as the movies that inspired them), but they all bring their own unique and terrifying vision to the Horror Documentary Sub-Genre.
Bravo’s 100 Scariest Movie Moments isn’t currently available to buy, but it usually pops up on TV in October, so keep your eyes out, and your DVR’s ready.
Halloween: The Inside Story can be bought through Amazon.UK, or you can try to catch it if it airs on TV sometime this Fall. Same goes for the Jaws and Silence of the Lambs Docs below.
Terror in the Aisles is available as a Special Feature on the Halloween II Blu-ray.
For the remaining:
Below are the rest of our 30 Best Horror Documentaries, and of course, a few Honorable Mentions thrown in for good measure. Keep in mind that no "Best of" list is ever perfect, but merely a solid starting point for anyone looking to watch some great flicks.
The last 6 being "Honorable Mentions".
Source: http://thehorrorclub.blogspot.ch/2015/08/the-best-of-horror-documentaries.html#.VsuZy2jhCUk
