My 90s Cult Movie List

Amilcar's Cult Movies Extravaganza

My first 90s movie office space was directed by Mike Judge
this movie correctly depicts what it is like to work in a dead end job.

My second 90s movie Reservoir Dogs was directed by Quentin Tarantino and stars Harvey Keitel and Tim Roth a very influential independent film which launched an excellent director's career.

My third 90s movie American history X starred Edward Norton this movie moved me in so many was I can't describe just watch it and you will see why.

My fourth 90s movie Trainspotting starred Ewan McGregor this movie makes massive drug use look cool and funny.

My fifth 90s movie Don't Be a Menace to South Central While Drinking Your Juice in the Hood was written by Shawn Wayans and Marlon Wayans blaxploitation for the 90s.

My sixth 90s film Billy Madison starred Adam Sandler
the start of a bankable comedic star's career.

My seventh 90s film Cry Baby starred a very young Johnny Depp I don't know why I just enjoy this movie.

My eighth 90s film is The Big Lebowski my god is this movie funny.

My final 90s movie King of New York starred Laurence Fishburne and Christopher Walken another rapper's must have.

My 80s Cult Movie List

Amilcar's Cult Movies Extravaganza

My first 80s movie An American Werewolf in London was written and directed by Animal House director John Landis it is both funny and scary at the same time.

My second 80s movie Blade Runner was directed by Ridley Scott
and starred Harrison Ford
science fiction heaven.

My third 80s movie Road House starred Patrick Swayze very poor box office but became a big hit on VHS and subsequently cable.

My fourth 80s movie Scarface was directed by Brian De Palma and starred Al Pacino every rapper's favorite movie.

My fifth 80s movie Akira is quite simply the most important anime ever made.

My sixth 80s movie The Adventures Of Baron Munchausen was directed by Terry Gilliam was overall just a fun film that every one should watch.

My seventh 80s movie Porky's I swear has one of the funniest scenes ever in it.

My eighth 80s movie Big Trouble in Little China was directed by John Carpenter and starred Kurt Russell this movie is said to have inspired the video game franchise Mortal Kombat.

My ninth 80s movie Escape from New York was again directed by John Carpenter and starred Kurt Russell no explanation needed I just love this movie.

My 70s Cult Movie List

Amilcar's Cult Movies Extravaganza

People, this list is only my opinion on which movies in three decades the 70s, 80s and 90s, should be considered cult movies and why. So here is my list with a little background:

My first 70s movie The Warriors directed by Walter Hill This movie was significant because it coined two famous phrases "Can you dig it" and "Warriors... come out to play-ay!"

My second 70s movie The Mack starred Max Julien and Richard Pryor had the biggest influence on the black communities in America showing the glamorous of the otherwise ugly profession of prostitution.

My third 70s movie Animal House starred John Belushi and
Tim Matheson This movie is seen as one of funniest movies about college ever.

My fourth 70s movie Taxi Driver
was directed by Martin Scorsese and starred Robert De Niro and Jodie Foster this movie showcases Robert De Niro acting talent.

My fifth 70s movie A Clockwork Orange was directed by Stanley Kubrick and starred
Malcolm McDowell this movie set in England was one of most layered violent films ever.

My sixth 70s movie Rollerball was directed by Norman Jewison this movie explore the possibility of corporations controlling humans.

My seventh 70s movie Slapshot starred Paul Newman One of the funniest movies ever.

My eighth 70s movie APOCALYPSE NOW! was directed by Francis Ford Coppola and starred Marlon Brando , Laurence Fishburne and Martin Sheen is an interesting war movie set in Vietnam.

My ninth 70s movie Carrie was directed by Brian De Palma and starred Sissy Spacek One of Stephen King's best book to film adaptations.