The debate over whether Goofy or Pluto is the better Disney character may never be resolved. Dog lovers probably prefer Pluto, because Pluto looks and acts like an actual dog. On the other hand, comedy fans – especially those who enjoy slapstick routines – may favor Goofy. Goofy, an anthropomorphized suburbanite who walks on two legs, wears clothes and drives a car, possesses a face bearing a passing resemblance to a dog, one complete with floppy ears, but that is his only canine aspect. Goofy is instead famous for his incredible tumbles and pratfalls, and the yodel-like scream he lets out whenever he crashes to earth. Goofy’s life, in fact, is a succession of painfully failed attempts at everyday activities, from skiing to riding horses.

Although Pluto is much more of a “dog,” he experiences a wider range of human emotions. He can feel scared, triumphant or sad. If he feels others are invading his turf, such as the troublesome chipmunks Chip and Dale, his fury becomes apparent in his growls and snarls. Goofy, for his part, is almost always cheerful. And both Pluto and Goofy are loyal to the core, and would never betray their mutual friend Mickey Mouse.

Who is the scariest non-human movie villain of all time? There are hundreds and thousands of movies to choose from. And moreover, there are thousands of characters who serve as contenders to the honorable role of scariest movie villain of all time. Now, before the announcement is made, I’d like to settle the score about the requirements and characteristics that make this villain the scariest. It’s not the size that matters or the vast artillery of weapons but the distinguishing feature that when you watch this movie at an impressionable age you no longer want any dolls or toys that resemble it around the house. It’s the kind of feeling that really translates fear and shock. So, the scariest non-human movie villain of all time is Chucky, from the movie Child Play. The simple notion of a children’s toy being a movie villain is an incredibly frightening and mortifying idea. Chucky was a terrifying and relentless character that shocked millions of viewers upon it’s initial movie release. You might be older now and think that Chucky isn’t terrifying, but do you remember what it was like when you were younger and watching Child Play? Without a doubt, the scariest non-human movie villain is Chucky.

Regardless of what’s going on the only thing she can think about is being with the boy she is in love with. As the story progresses she changes her look to catch his attention while maintain her innocence. In the very end, when he has had a chance to see her in her new look, she realizes that he was in love with her too and just wanted to be with her. He proved this by trying to change his look.

In One Flew Over The Cuckoos Nest, Nicholson gives a stellar performance as Randle McMurphy, a rather insolent inmate of Oregon State Hospital. He stirs up the inmates to rebel against the tyrannical rule of Nurse Ratched, who runs the hospital like a concentration camp. He has an eccentric personality, typified by remarks like, “I must be crazy to be in a loony-bin like this.”

The Shining is based on a Stephen King novel. Like most Stephen King novels, it involves a supernatural force that begins to affect someone by driving them insane and – usually – violent. The movie is carried primarily by Nicholson’s chilling performance as Jack Torrance. If you’ve seen the film, then you know how much malice he puts into two little words: “Here’s Johnny!”

Ace Ventura: Pet Detective is the best movie Jim Carrey starred in. Before the release of this movie, Jim Carrey was a nobody. However, when this movie was released all over the world, Jim Carrey became an A-list star. This movie is about Ace Ventura, a detective, who is tasked to find the missing mascot for the Miami Dolphins. If you are looking for a movie that is perfect for the whole family, Ace Ventura: Pet Detective is the best choice for you.

However, there is one movie that failed to reach the expectations of many fans of the actor, Me, Myself, and Irene. This movie is not a big hit in the box office because moviegoers were not that impressed and satisfied with the movie due to many factors: racist and stupid humor, offensive language, and bad soundtrack. There are even some people who are saying that this is the worst comedy movie that they have ever watched in years.

The first of the three original Star Wars movie was released in 1977. There have been six movies all together. Some Star Trek fans say that since it was created first and had more movies and television series, it is superior. The question this argument raises; does quantity equal quality? Not really.

Star Trek fans, or trekkies, are typically fanatical in their following of the franchise. So much so that there has been a documentary about the culture of trekkies. One could argue there are just as many dedicated fans of Star Wars. Hard core fans, often referred to fanboys, were the subject of a hilarious movie actually titled Fanboys. In the movie a group of friends travel to George Lucas’s home to try and sneak a peek of the unreleased Episode One.

An undisputed, clear winner of this debate will never be agreed upon. The mere idea of what makes a movie or franchise great is subjective. However, the Star Wars franchise seems to have made a more significant impression on American culture. Star Wars should be the clear winner even though not everyone would agree.

With that said, the best animated movie villain of all time is Maleficent from Disney’s Sleeping Beauty: she just oozes evil, style, and has a pet raven! Maleficent is the main tormentor of King Stefan’s people; it only took a non invite to his baby’s christening to set her malevolence off.The whole story can be found at http://geektyrant.com/news/2011/5/16/tim-burton-no-longer-directing-disneys-maleficent.html She then spends the next 16 years waiting to exact her revenge. Maleficent had it all: a flowing black robe, devilishly horned cap, ghoulish expressions, and seemingly unlimited powers. She instilled fear into the audience on every level.

Her psychopathic intent on destroying Princess Aurora transcended into pure obsession and enjoyment. This mistress of evil was the archetype for animated villains for years to come. While Disney continued to churn out countless powerful baddies, none ever surpassed the bar Maleficent set.