Posts tonen met het label the sixth sense. Alle posts tonen
Posts tonen met het label the sixth sense. Alle posts tonen

zondag 5 december 2021

Rewatching My 100 Favorite Movies - Update 10

I decided to rewatch my 100 favorite movies of all-time. What those are, you can check HERE. I watch them in random order, there is no rhyme or reason there, just watching those movies I love so much.
 
33/ 100: The Sixth Sense (1999)
The young Cole Sear sees dead people, so he gets the help of child psychologist Malcolm Crowe. The dead don’t realize they are dead. It’s a film about loss, grief, broken relationships. Haley Joel Osment plays the key character and he does this extremely convincing. And I loved Bruce Willis in a more serious, dramatic role. A movie that shocks you the first time and you will watch differently the second time around. And this is a movie you should watch more then once. Still M. Night Shyamalan’s best movie. Read my full review HERE.
 

34/ 100: Shooting Dogs (2005)
April 1994. The Hutu president f Burundi is assassinated. According to the Hutus in neighboring Rwanda, the signal for a genocide of the Tutsis they despise. The images are familiar. In “Shooting Dogs” the drama is seen through the eyes of two Westerners: the old, jaded priest Christopher and the young idealistic teacher Joe. They see the failure of the heavily undermanned UN in the torn country. It’s a confronting and raw film, with a story deserved to be told. HERE is my full review.
 
35/ 100: Jurassic Park (1993)
In 1993, the special effects with which director Steven Spielberg conjured up his dinosaurs on the screen were awe-inspiring. And still, these images amaze me every time I watch it. I don’t need to tell you the story, if you haven’t seen this movie yet, what the hell are you doing here. “Jurassic Park” was the movie that made me fall in love with movies in the first place, it literally changed my life. Check out the full review HERE.
 
36/ 100: Pulp Fiction (1994)
Quentin Tarantino’s second film elevated the director to the superhero status of independent cinema and marked the comeback of former teen idol John Travolta. Tarantino hopscotch tells several stories in criminal circles, which are nevertheless related. A common thread is hard to pinpoint. The film has amazing dialogue, which became one of Tarantino’s trademarks, and he made one of the best films of the 1990s with “Pulp Fiction”. You can read my full review HERE.
 
Still to watch: 64

zaterdag 4 december 2021

90s Movie Review - The Sixth Sense

Director:
M. Night Shyamalan
Genre: Drama/ Thriller
Runtime: 107 minutes
Year: 1999
Starring: Bruce Willis, Haley Joel Osment, Toni Collette, Olivia Williams, Misha Barton, Donnie Wahlberg, Trevor Morgan

Description: A boy (Haley Joel Osment) who communicates with spirits that don't know they're dead seeks the help of a disheartened child psychologist (Bruce Willis).

Review: You are as good as your last film. That’s something director M. Night Shyamalan experienced. His movie “The Sixth Sense” was never topped. With this movie, the paranormal thriller was given a new life. With this, Bruce Willis also profiled himself as a dramatic actor. Australian actress Toni Collette broke through and child star Haley Joel Osment left everybody breathless. “The Sixth Sense” is a lot more than just a good movie.
“I see dead people” is now a classic film quote. What Shyamalan does well is leave the viewers with a question in the beginning: whether Cole actually sees dead people or if it’s an hallucination. Child psychologist Malcolm Crowe is the only person that can help him. His career isn’t the same anymore, after former patient Vincent Grey who he couldn’t help, shoots him in his own house. Grey kills himself after that. Since then Crowe is trying to lose those feelings of guilt. He sees in Cole the same characteristics as once in Grey. Cole lives alone with his mother Lynn, who works hard to make it all work and doesn’t know what Cole’s secret is. The moment Cole tells his secret to Crowe is chilling every time.
“The Sixth Sense” is filmed pretty sober. Shyamalan fully trusts on his own writing, which is so strong. Not a lot happens in the first hour, but there is a constant threat and tension. Subtle though, with some equally subtle sound effects. The twist at the end is genius and makes a second viewing just as good. Things you didn’t notice before, you see during your second viewing. With most movies that have a twist, it’s not that fun to rewatch the film. “The Sixth Sense” makes that rewatch probably even better.
Bruce Willis is timid in his role, something we hadn’t seen from him before. Toni Collette is great as well. But the star of the film is Haley Joel Osment. So young, yet such a grown up performance. His role is so real, you believe and feel his fear. In my eyes it’s still the best child performance in a movie. He even got an Academy Award nomination for it.
“The Sixth Sense” is one of my favorite thrillers, that captivates me every time. Fantastic work by M. Night Shyamalan.

Rating: 5 / 5

dinsdag 18 augustus 2020

Best Plot Twists in Movies

I love a good twist in a movie. Something you never saw coming and changes everything. And in many ways makes the movie even better then it already is. I decided to list the best plot twists in movies. WARNING: SPOILERS AHEAD!

Parasite (2019)
The Plot: We follow the poor Kim family, whose members attach themselves one by one to a rich family in Seoul.
The Twist: Once inside, they learn the Park family’s former housekeeper, Moon-gwang, is keeping a secret in the basement: her husband. She then learns the Kim’s secret too. All this leads to a bloody massacre that plays out at the Park’s son’s backyard birthday party. In the end, the Kim’s patriarch, Ki-taek, stabs and kills the Park’s patriarch, Park Dong-ik. Ki-taek goes AWOL, but the final twist of the film reveals that he is now living in the Park’s now-vacant basement.

Arrival (2016)
The Plot: A linguist works with the military to communicate with alien lifeform after twelve mysterious spacecraft appear around the world.
The Twist: We aren’t watching a linear film. We’re watching a palindromic film. As. Dr. Banks hacks the heptapods’ language, we learn their means of communicating aren’t linear; they know the ending as they’re writing the beginning. Applying the revelation to the film’s narrative, when Dr. Banks gives birth to her daughter, she knows she’s giving birth to a baby who will die young. She knows how her baby’s story will end before it begins.

The Descent (2005)
The Plot: A caving expedition goes horribly wrong, as the explorers become trapped and ultimately pursued by a strange breed of predators.
The Twist: Main girl Sarah is the one that survives. She drags herself out of the cave and into her SUV. She managed to get out, up until her friend Juno appears in the passenger’s seat. And then we get back to the cave, where Sarah still is. It was a dream and Sarah still has to fight for her life.

Identity (2003)
The Plot: Stranded at a desolate Nevada motel during a nasty rain storm, ten strangers become acquainted with each other when they realize that they’re being killed off one by one.
The Twist: It turns out that the little boy is the killer. This is explained as we learn each of the ten strangers stranded at the roadside joint are manifestations of a man who suffers from an extreme case of dissociative identity disorder. The boy is one of those personalities.

Gone Girl (2014)
The Plot: With his wife’s disappearance having become the focus of an intense media circus, Nick sees the spotlight turned on him when it’s suspected that he may not be innocent.
The Twist: After learning that Nick cheated, Amy meticulously planned her disappearance to make it look like Nick killed her. Later, when she decides to return home to Nick, she gets artificially inseminated with Nick’s semen to ensure he stays with her. She is one sick woman.

Atonement (2017)
The Plot: Thirteen-year-old Briony Tallis irrevocably changes the course of several lives when she accuses her older sister’s lover of a crime he did not commit.
The Twist: Cecilia and Robbie never had a life together; Robbie died in the war, while Cecilia died in a bombing in London. As an old woman Briony wrote a book in which they lived happily ever after as remorse.

Citizen Kane (1941)
The Plot: Following the death of publishing tycoon Charles Foster Kane, reporters scrambled to uncover the meaning of his final utterance: ‘Rosebud’.
The Twist: ‘Rosebud’ was the name of Kane’s childhood sled, proving the tycoon did have some sentimentality.

Planet of the Apes (1968)
The Plot: An astronaut crew crash-lands on a planet in the distant future where intelligent talking apes are the dominant species, and humans are the oppressed and enslaved.
The Twist: The film’s final scene sees George Taylor, the surviving astronaut, stumbling across a half-sunken Statue of Liberty on the shore, realizing he has been on planet Earth all along.

Psycho (1960)
The Plot: A Phoenix secretary embezzles forty thousand dollars from her employer’s client, goes on the run, and checks into a remote motel run by a Norman Bates under the domination of his mother.
The twist: Norman Bates murdered his mother years before, then developed a split personality that made him believe he is his mother. He murdered Marion disguised as his mother.

Chinatown (1974)
The Plot: A private detective hired to expose an adulterer finds himself caught up in a web of deceit, corruption, and murder.
The Twist: Evelyn reveals her sister is also her daughter, which means she had an incestuous relationship with her father.

Star Wars: Episode V - The Empire Strikes Back (1980)
The Plot: After the Rebels are brutally overpowered by the Empire on the ice planet Hoth, Like Skywalker begins Jedi training with Yoda, while his friends are pursued by Darth Vader and a bounty hunter named Boba Fett all over the galaxy.
The Twist: Luke abandons his training to save his friends from Vader but ends up fighting the Sith Lord. This is arguably the most famous (and most mis-quoted) film line of all-time: “No, I am your father”.

The Usual Suspects (1995)
The Plot: Sole survivor Verbal Kint tells of the twisty events leading up to a horrific gun battle on a boat, which began when five criminals met at a seemingly random police line-up. The legendary criminal Keyser Söze is behind it all, but no one has ever seen or met him.
The Twist: After the police let Verbal Kint go, they realize he’s actually Keyser Söze.

Se7en (1995)
The Plot: Two detectives, rookie David Mills and veteran William Somerset, hunt a serial killer who uses the seven deadly sins as his motives.
The Twist: The murdered, John Doe, offers to lead the detectives to the final two bodies that complete the seven sins. When they arrive at a location in the middle of the desert, Somerset receives a box from a deliveryman. Inside the box is the head of Mills’’ wife Tracy. Doe admits he murdered her out of envy, the sixth sin, and challenges Mills to murder him, making wrath the seventh and final sin.

Primal Fear (1996)
The Plot: Alter boy Aaron Stampler, who suffers from multiple personality disorder, is accused of murdering a priest, and the truth is buried several layers deep.
The Twist: Stampler doesn’t actually have the disorder, his true personality is that of the sociopathic Roy.

The Game (1997)
The Plot: After wealthy banker Nicholas is given an opportunity to participate in a mysterious game, his life is turned upside down when he becomes unable to distinguish between the game and reality.
The Twist: The game turns out to be nothing more than an actual game. Nicholas’ brother Conrad orchestrated the entire thing to prevent Nicholas from ending up like his father.

Fallen (1998)
The Plot: Homicide detective John Hobbes witnesses the execution of serial killer Edgar Reese. Soon after the execution the killings start again, and they are very similar to Reese’s style. Hobbes begins trailing a copycat killer, who reveals himself to be the demon spirit Azazel, who can inhabit the different bodies of people through touch.
The Twist: In the final showdown, Hobbes kills himself to take down Azazel, but the demon possesses a cat wandering nearby. The narrator who ‘almost died’ wasn’t Hobbes, but Azazel using Hobbes’ voice.

The Sixth Sense (1999)
The Plot: The Young boy Cole can see dead people and seeks help of the disheartened child psychologist Malcolm Crowe.
The Twist: Malcolm Crowe is actually dead.

Fight Club (1999)
The Plot: An insomniac office worker (the unnamed narrator) and soap maker Tyler Durden form an underground fight club that evolves into something much, much more.
The Twist: The narrator is suffering from dissociative identity disorder. He and Tyler Durden are the same person.

American Psycho (2000)
The Plot: Wealthy New York City investment banking executive Patrick Bateman hides his alternate psychopathic ego from his co-workers and friends as he delves deeper into his violent, hedonistic fantasies.
The Twist: In the final scene, Bateman learns many of his victims are supposedly still alive. He may have imagined everything.

Memento (2000)
The Plot: Leonard suffers from short-term memory loss and attempts to track down his wife’s murdered.
The Twist: Leonard’s wife survived the home invasion, but he accidentally killed her later by giving her an overdose of insulin.

The Others (2001)
The Plot: Grace lives in her darkened old family house with her children, who are photosensitive. She becomes convinced that the home is haunted.
The Twist: Grace and her children are the ghosts. She murdered them and herself in a moment of insanity but never realized it.

Donnie Darko (2001)
The Plot: After narrowly escaping a bizarre accident, troubled teenager Donnie Darko is plagued by visions of a man in a large rabbit suit who manipulates him to commit a series of crimes.
The Twist: At the moment the apocalypse is supposed to take place, Darko travels back in time, dying in the crash on his bedroom.

Secret Window (2004)
The Plot: Successful writer Mort Rainey is in the midst of a painful divorce and is stalked at his remote lake house by would-be scribe John Shooter who accuses him of plagiarism.
The Twist: Mort is Shooter. He suffers from dissociative identity disorder. Mort is responsible for the strange occurrences, and when his wife and her lover arrive with divorce papers, he kills her.

The Village (2004)
The Plot: Townspeople in the secluded 19th-century village of Convington fear ‘those we don’t speak of’; monsters who roam the surrounding forests.
The Twist: Convington exists in modern times. It was founded by a group of people attempting to escape the suffering in the outside world. The tale of ‘those we don’t speak of’ was created to discourage the villagers from leaving.

Saw (2004)
The Plot: Two strangers, who awaken in a room with a dead body on the floor and no recollection of how they got there, soon discover they’re pawns in a deadly game perpetrated by a notorious serial killer called Jigsaw.
The Twist: The dead body in the middle of the room isn't quite dead yet. It is in fact Jigsaw himself.

The Prestige (2006)
The Plot: After a tragic accident, stage magicians Alfred Borden and Robert Angier engage in a battle to create the ultimate illusion while sacrificing everything they have to outwit each other.
The Twist: Borden is actually two people, twins to be exact. And that’s how he pulled off so many of their tricks. Meanwhile, Angier copied his tricks by cloning himself with the help of Nikola Tesla, killing his clones after each trick.

Gone Baby Gone (2007)
The Plot: Patrick Kenzie and Angie Genaro, two Boston area detectives, investigate a little girl’s kidnapping. It ultimately turns into crisis both professionally and personally.
The Twist: The kidnapping was faked. The missing girl, Amanda, was living with the local police captain whose daughter died years earlier. He kidnapped her because Amanda’s mother was neglecting her. Patrick eventually makes the decision to report it and returns her to her mother, where Amanda is continued being neglected by her.

Shutter Island (2010)
The Plot: In 1954, U.S. Marshal Teddy Daniels investigates the disappearance of a murdered who escaped from a hospital for the criminally insane.
The Twist: Daniels is actually Andrew Laeddis, incarcerated at the mental hospital for murdering his wife Rachel after she killed their three children. the search for Rachel is a ‘game’ concocted to shake him from his insanity.

Us (2019)
The Plot: Adelaide, Gabe and their two children enjoy a serene beach vacation. It turns to chaos when their doppelgängers appear and begin to terrorize them.
The Twist: As a child, Adelaide suffered trauma, when she saw her doppelgänger. At the end we learn that Adelaide is the doppelgänger, also named Tethered, and the real Adelaide is the one stalking the family.

Oldboy (2003)
The Plot: After being kidnapped and imprisoned for fifteen years, Oh Dae-Su is released, only to find that he must find his captor in five days.
The Twist: Along the way Oh Dae-Su meets cute sushi chef Mi-do, who he has a passionate relationship with. Only to later find out that she is his daughter.

Soylent Green (1973)
The Plot: In the world ravaged by the greenhouse effect and overpopulation, an NYPD detective investigates the murder of a big company CEO.
The Twist: Soylent green are little green wafers that are said to be made from high-energy plankton. It turns out that it is actually made from humans. Or as Charlton Heston explains: “Soylent Green is people”.

Get Out (2017)
The Plot: Chris, a young African-American, visits his white girlfriend Allison’s parents for the weekend, where his simmering uneasiness about their reception of him eventually reaches a boiling point.
The Twist: When Chris finds hidden photos of Allison with other black boyfriends, even though she said he was the first black man she’d been with, and he recognizes some of the faces as current friends of her parents, he knows he has to leave. That’s when he also realizes he’s trapped inside a homicidal scheme to lobotomize black people and replace their brains with those of rich white people.

The Mist (2007)
The Plot: A freak storm unleashes a species of bloodthirsty creatures on a small town, where a small band of citizens hole up in a supermarket and fight for their lives.
The Twist: David, his son and three other survivors are left in a car, knowing that they can never make it out alive. They decide on a mass suicide. David shoots all of them, including his son, but there is no bullet left for him. When he leaves the car, to sacrifice himself to the creatures, the mist disappears and the army arrives to save everyone.

The Crying Game (1992)
The Plot: IRA member Fergus promises to protect Dil, the girlfriend of a soldier his group has imprisoned, and soon begins an unexpected relationship with her.
The Twist: Dil is transgender, and was born male. Fergus’ love for her sees him take the fall for the shooting she commits.

The Departed (2006)
The Plot: Cop Frank Costigan infiltrates the organization of gang chief Frank Costello at the same time that criminal Colin Sullivan infiltrated the police force. And both soon suspect they have spies in their midst.
The Twist: Both end up dead. A shocking sequence sees Sullivan kill Costigan who believes he’s got away with it. Sergeant Sean Dignam sees to that in an equally shocking climactic scene.

Unbreakable (2000)
The Plot: David Dunn survives a train crash that kills 130 passengers, and begins to believe he may have special powers. His life soon collides with comic book store owner Elijah, who has a rare bone disorder, and helps David discover he has the ability to see the criminal acts of those he comes into contact with.
The Twist: Elijah is the biggest criminal of them all. When David shakes his hand at the end of the film, he sees that “Mr. Glass” is the mastermind behind numerous terrorist attacks, including the train crash he survived.

donderdag 9 maart 2017

Top 5 Thursday: Movie Plot Twists

I hate predictable movies, movies that are anything but surprising. So when a film has an twist that you didn’t expect, it makes my day. Here are my five favorite plot twists in movies. Warning: *SPOILER ALERT*

5. The Empire Strikes Back
As the rebel alliance runs from Darth Vader, Luke Skywalker is trained to become a Jedi Knight. When Luke abandons his training to save his friends from Darth Vader, he finds out that he is his father.


4. Planet of the Apes
Three astronauts crash land on an unknown planet. On this planet, apes rule the world, while humans are considered second class citizens. The final scene sees the surviving astronaut stumble upon a half-sunken statue of liberty. He has been on planet earth all along.


3. Seven
Two detectives, Somerset and Mills, search for a serial killer obsessed with the seven deadly sins. In the end, killer John Doe, decides to lead the detectives to his final two bodies. When they arrive, they find a box. In the box is the head of Mills’ wife. Doe admits to have killed her out of envy and challenges Mills to kill him, making wrath the seventh and final sin.


2. The Sixth Sense
Dr. Malcolm Crowe attempts to help a young boy, who sees dead people. In the end it appears that Crowe has been dead himself the whole time.


1. The Usual Suspects
Five criminals plot against the police after being called in for a crime they didn’t commit, but begin to uncover a larger plot stemming from legendary criminal Keyser Soze. But who is he. In the final scene we see that it’s the pretending to be cripple Verbal Kint.


They Almost Made the Top 5: Psycho, Fight Club, Chinatown, Primal Fear, Fallen, Memento, The Prestige, Shutter Island

donderdag 24 september 2015

Top 5 Thursday: Movie Performances by Children

Sometimes it’s the kid that steals the show in a movie, so here is a list of the best movie performances by children.

5. River Phoenix (“Stand By Me”)
His performance as Chris Chambers in “Stand By Me” left an indelible impression on his generation. So sad he died at the age of 23, because Phoenix had a bright future as an actor.
 
 
4. Christian Bale (“Empire of the Sun”)
You could already see that he was an intense and dedicated actor, he holds up amongst all the adults, for instance John Malkovich and Miranda Richardson.
 
 
3. Natalie Portman (“Léon”)
Just 13-years old, Natalie Portman did a fantastic job as Matilda, a girl who lost her entire family and seeks help from hitman Léon.
 
 
2. Abigail Breslin (“Little Miss Sunshine”)
It’s impossible not to love Olive Hoover, and it’s all thanks to the endearing performance by Abigail Breslin. She wasn’t ignored, because she got nominated for an Academy Award.
 
 
1. Haley Joel Osment (“The Sixth Sense”)
In my opinion the best performance. Haley Joel Osment captured us all in this amazing thriller and made us feel for him. He will always be remember as troubled Cole Sear, but there are worse things right?
 
 
They Almost Made the Top 5: Henry Thomas (“E.T.: The Extra Terrestrial”), Daniel Radcliffe (“Harry Potter and the Sorcerer’s Stone”), Macauley Culkin (“Home Alone”), Kirsten Dunst (“Interview with the Vampire”), Jodie Foster (“Taxi Driver”), Leonardo DiCaprio (“What’s Eating Gilbert Grape?”), Chloë Grace Moretz (“Kick-Ass”), Linda Blair (“The Exorcist”), Mara Wilson (“Matilda”), Ivana Baquero “(Pan’s Labyrinth”), Jamie Bell (“Billy Elliot”), Tom Holland (“The Impossible”)

donderdag 9 april 2015

Top 5 Thursday: Horror Movies from the 1990s

I do like the genre, horror. Some of them I can easily watch, the bloodier the better. But when it involves ghosts, I can’t watch ‘em alone. Or sleep…. Here are my favorite horror movies from the 1990s.

5. Jacob’s Ladder
When I first saw it, I couldn’t get it out of my head. That scene with the nurse, where her hat falls off and you see these weird things on her head. It was so scary. I was very young at the time though. But still, while watching it now, it scares me. 
 
 
4. Bram Stoker’s Dracula
Nowadays vampires are not that scary anymore. People associate it with romance. But in “Bram Stoker’s Dracula” the lead vampire is really scary (so is Keanu Reeves’ acting by the way).
 
 
3. The Silence of the Lambs
This movie is more scary in the psychological way. Off course Hannibal Lecter is scary, he is a cannibal and his intellect and charm is probably the scariest part of him. But Buffalo Bill always freaked me out even more. He makes suits out of women, come on!
 
 
2. It
Maybe not the scariest movie for most people, but clowns just freak me out. And then this is one scary film. Based on a Stephen King novel. “Kid, want a balloon?” Creepy as hell!
 
 
1. The Sixth Sense
This is the kind of movie, I can’t watch alone. I saw it in theatres, not knowing what to expect. I didn’t sleep for days, seriously. Now, it still scares the hell out of me. Well done M. Night Shyamalan.
 
 
They Almost Made the Top 5: Scream, The Blair Witch Project, From Dusk till Dawn

donderdag 26 maart 2015

Top 5 Thursday: Bruce Willis Movies

People see Bruce Willis as an action star. He is, but he is so much more. Willis is actually one of my favorite actors and I’m always entertained by him. So I made a list of my favorite movies. This is the selection I eventually made. My five best Bruce Willis movies.

5. The Sixth Sense
Bruce Willis shows us he can be a dramatic actor as well. His performance is timid and subtle, he is a troubled man. And that ending, it really took my breath away and kept me thinking of it for days.


4. Moonrise Kingdom
Not your typical Bruce Willis movie, but maybe that’s why I like him in this movie so much. Wes Anderson really made another masterpiece with “Moonrise Kingdom”.


3. Die Hard with a Vengeance
This just has to be on the list. I think of all the “Die Hard” movies, this is the one I saw most often. I always watch it when it’s on. Bruce teaming up with Samuel L. Jackson, just so awesome!


2. Sin City
This movie really surprised me. I wasn’t into comic books at the time “Sin City” came out, but decided to watch it anyway. Now, it’s one of my favorite movies ever! It’s like the comic book comes to life, such an uniquely made movie.


1. Die Hard
Is this the most obvious choice? I think it is, but I really do love this movie. To me “Die Hard” is the definition of a good action movie, probably even the best action flick ever made. And John McClane is also one of my favorite movie characters of all time.


They Almost Made the Top 5: Unbreakable, Pulp Fiction, Twelve Monkeys, The Fifth Element, Looper

donderdag 5 september 2013

Top 5 Thursday: Amazing Kids in Adult Movies

I work with kids and I know how awesome they can be sometimes. They are always very honest. I came up with this list and here are some great kids in adult movies.

5. Chloë Grace Moretz in “Kick-Ass”
Lets face it, she is the star of the film. I know it’s supposed to be about the wannabe hero Kick-Ass, but Moretz steals the show as Hit Girl.


4. Natalie Portman in “Léon”
Although she was only 12 or 13 years old while shooting “Léon”, she acted very mature. Normally it sounds funny when a kid uses the f-word, but she’s serious!


3. Haley Joel Osment in “The Sixth Sense”
Unfortunately Osment never really did anything memorable after this movie, everyone was mesmerized by his performance. He even got an Academy Award nomination.


2. Christian Bale in “Empire of the Sun”
I’m so glad Bale wasn’t just another child star. He is the leading actor and he carries this movie, just like he does now as an adult. Fantastic performance.


1. Abigail Breslin in “Little Miss Sunhsine”
Don’t you just love Olive? Well, I do and no one other than Abigail Breslin could have done it. She is adorable and loveable.


They Almost Made the Top 5: Elliot in “E.T.”