best ghost movies
Tue ,19/02/2008
Located on the sofa and watching a good movie is part of the modern experience of Halloween, so here is a summary of some of the best films out there for the big event.
Movies for the whole family
It's the Great Pumpkin Charlie Brown (1966): an old but surprises that keeps getting better with age. Suitable for all ages and full of family warmth infused.
Pooh's Heffalump Halloween Movie (2005): An excellent choice for young and old, who can resist a little Winnie, Tigger and little Roo Halloween!
Casper (1995): A new Halloween classic with enough enthusiasm to maintain any Family Fun. The PG rating means that some scenes unsuitable for very young children, but all films made for family viewing.
The small vampire (2000): A family day a young man who becomes the best friend of a vampire. Again a PG, so maybe not the best option for younger people, although officials describe as "a movie the whole family can sink their teeth into."
Movies Older Children
Hocus Pocus (1993), Bette Midler shines in this tale of the goose bumps of three witches of Salem, are still sisters. They reluctantly evoked in Salem today by local pranksters and produced the wonderful spooky fun. Rated PG.
Halloweentown (1998): A classic Disney Channel into a teenager who discovers she is a witch and is taken to another world known as Halloweentown, where is strangely at home with other witches and ghosts who live there.
Something Wicked This Way Comes (1983): Two young boys brave attempt to save his people and the families of Mr. Evil Dark Carnival and dreams makes creepy – but at a price. Halloween memorable movie for teenagers.
Adults Only
Halloween (1993): This classic John Carpenter's Halloween is now synonymous with emotion on the couch and is so far unmatched in its simplistic representation of the original Boogeyman – Michael Myers.
Halloween (2007): Rob Zombie, remake of John Carpenter's classic, shows another facet of the character of Michael Myers and tries to explain how he became evil incarnate all.
Scream (1996): Wes Craven's mixture of horror and comedy dichotic has become a favorite horror movie all the time – and not just on Halloween.
Interview with the Vampire (1994): This adaptation of Anne Rice novel, beautifully directed, will keep you laughing, crying and mourning in the final instance the fate of the vampires so ably played by Tom Cruise and Pitt. Essential Halloween Viewing.
About the Author:
Dr Sarah-Jayne Gratton is a leading lifestyle writer and published author. See more of her work at: www.sarahgratton.com.
Article Source: ArticlesBase.com – Top Movies for Halloween