Can You Guess the Movie Based on Its Tagline?

Ridley Scott and screenwriter Dan O'Bannon set a new standard for claustrophobic horror with 1979's "Alien." Followed by an equally masterful but more action-oriented sequel, the original "Alien" with its iconic creature design by biomechanical artist H.R. Giger is an exercise in pure terror.

An iconic 1980s movie, "Ghostbusters" stars Bill Murray, Dan Aykroyd, Harold Ramis and Ernie Hudson as paranormal exterminators who must save the world from an evi, transdimensional entity. Co-star Dan Aykroyd wrote the script based on his own lifelong interest in the paranormal.

George Lucas' "Star Wars" quickly evolved from hit movie to cultural milestone capturing the imaginations of moviegoers as no film before. Over forty years after its release, the film and its sequels, prequels and spin-offs are as popular and profitable as ever.

Released in 1965, "The Sound of Music" is one of the most beloved movie musicals of all time. Featuring the music and lyrics of Rodgers and Hammerstein, the film stars Julie Andrews as the nun Maria. She and the von Trapp family must flee Nazi-occupied Austria.

With a soundtrack of rock hits from Jimi Hendrix, Steppenwolf and The Band, "Easy Rider" is a touchtone of the1960s counterculture. Peter Fonda and Dennis Hopper (who also directs) star as bikers traversing America who encounter intolerance and tragedy along the way.

One of the most intense horror films ever, "The Texas Chainsaw Massacre" has spawned countless sequels, remakes and rip-offs. Nevertheless, Tobe Hooper's 1974 original retains it power to shock. Focusing on a family of cannibals in rural Texas, this film is not for the faint of heart.

Based on James M. Cain's novella of the same name, Billy Wilder's 1944 masterpiece stars Fred MacMurray as an insurance salesman drawn into a murderous plot by a duplicitous black widow (Barbara Stanwyck). Dark, claustrophobic and thematically bleak, "Double Indemnity" defines film noir.

A dramatized retelling of the life of Scottish freedom fighter William Wallace, "Braveheart" garnered director and star Mel Gibson Oscars for best picture and best director in 1995. Rife with historical inaccuracies, "Braveheart" is nonetheless a stunning and inspirational film.

Mike Judge's razor sharp satire of the American workplace "Office Space" was a box office failure on its 1999 release, however, it has since become a much loved cult movie. Based on Judge's animated "Milton" shorts, the film lampoons the soul-crushing nature of cubicle culture.

Marking the peak of the 1970s disco craze, "Saturday Night Fever" features John Travolta in his star making role as blue collar kid turned king of the dance floor Tony Manero. With an electrifying soundtrack by the Bee Gees, the film rivaled "Star Wars" as 1977's cinematic event.

Stanley Kubrick's "2001: A Space Odyssey" fuses science with philosophy. Presenting complex questions about mankind's origins and its future, the film eschews the fantasy trappings of Hollywood science fiction for a serious tone rooted in a realistic depiction of space travel that remains unrivaled.

Based on Chuck Palahniuk's controversial 1996 novel, "Fight Club" stars Edward Norton as a frustrated man unfulfilled by his mundane, white collar existence. His life is turned upside down by a charismatic soap salesman named Tyler Durden (Brad Pitt) who shows him a new way to live.

Following a string of underperforming films in the '40s, Walt Disney's "Cinderella" released in 1950 was the studio's biggest hit since "Snow White." Based in part on "Cendrillon," Charles Perrault's 15th century adaptation of the venerable fairytale, "Cinderella" is classic Disney at its best.

"Rocky" stars Sylvester Stallone as a small time fighter who gets a shot at the heavyweight championship. The film, directed by John G. Avildsen, won the Academy Award for best picture in 1977 and earned Stallone, who wrote the script, a nomination for best screenplay.

A family of prodigies deals with the realities of love and failure when their emotionally distant father attempts reconciliation in "The Royal Tenenbaums." Director Anderson's signature quirky visual style is balanced with sensitive and often hilarious performances from an all star cast.

Set against the backdrop of one of the deadliest disasters in maritime history, James Cameron's epic romance "Titanic" is one of the most profitable films in cinematic history. A technical tour de force, Cameron spared no expense in recreating the historic sinking of the doomed ocean liner.

John Hughes' "Ferris Bueller's Day Off" stars Matthew Broderick as the eponymous Ferris, a high school folk hero who'll go to any lengths for a good time. With his girlfriend Sloane (Mia Sara) and his down in the dumps bestie Cameron (Alan Ruck), Ferris plays hookie in grand style.

John Carpenter took a simple, scary story and created the stuff of nightmares for a generation with 1978's "Halloween." Jamie Lee Curtis stars as Laurie Strode, a babysitter stalked by a masked maniac on Halloween night. A groundbreaking film, "Halloween" set the tone for horror for the next decade.

George Lucas had his first hit movie with 1973's "American Graffiti." Based in part on Lucas' own youth growing up in the cruising culture of early 1960s Modesto, California, the film kicked off the '70s obsession with '50s nostalgia thanks in part to its soundtrack of early rock 'n' roll hits.

Filmmaking sisters the Wachowskis ripped the veil off of cyberspace in the 1999 sci-fi action thriller "The Matrix." Keanu Reeves stars as Neo, an ordinary man who becomes an enslaved humanity's hope for salvation when learns reality is a complex simulation run by sentient machines.

"Bonnie and Clyde," directed by Arthur Penn stars Faye Dunaway and Warren Beatty as real life outlaw couple Bonnie Parker and Clyde Barrow. Chronicling the events of Parker and Barrow's infamous 1930s crime spree, the stylized and violent "Bonnie and Clyde" marked a revolution in filmmaking.

"Clerks," Kevin Smith's 1994 paean to the "over-the-counter-culture" launched a young New Jersey-born filmmaker from obscurity to indie film royalty. Based on Smith's own life as a convenience store clerk, the film's sharp dialogue and scatalogical humor have made it a comedy classic.

With "Platoon," Oliver Stone became the first Vietnam veteran to direct a film about the war. Based in part on Stone's experiences, the film was hailed by critics for its realism. Stone would revisit the war, albeit from different perspectives, in "Born on the 4th of July" and "Heaven and Earth".

Directed by Academy Award winning filmmaker Robert Wise 1979's "Star Trek: The Motion Picture" marked the big screen debut of the crew of the Starship Enterprise. Initially criticized for its lumbering pace, contemporary criticism has recast the film as an underrated entry in the "Trek" franchise.

1989's "Road House" had "Dirty Dancing" hunk Patrick Swayze trading his dance floor moves for the martial arts. Swayze stars as Dalton, a philosophical barroom cooler hired to clean up a rowdy roadside bar. Running afoul of the local criminal element, he soon finds himself in the fight of his life.

Baltimore's "pope of trash" followed up his (nearly) family friendly hit "Hairspray" with 1990's "Cry-Baby." In the film, Johnny Depp subverts his teen idol image as the film's titular antagonist Wade "Cry-Baby" Walker leader of a gang of juvenile delinquents in the 1950s.

Based on Erich Segal's bestselling novel, 1970's "Love Story" features Ryan O'Neal and Ali MacGraw as young lovers from opposite sides of the tracks. A box office smash, the film is considered one of the most romantic movies ever made. It was followed by a 1978 sequel titled "Oliver's Story."

David Cronenberg's 1986 remake of the sci-fi horror classic "The Fly" stars Jeff Goldblum as scientist Seth Brundle, a brilliant physicist who invents a practical matter transporter. However, he finds himself undergoing a gruesome transformation when he uses the device on himself.

In 1967, George Romero gathered a group of friends and colleagues to make a feature film. The unlikely result was 1968's "Night of the Living Dead," a terrifying tale of an assault by flesh eating zombies on a rural farmhouse and one of the most important horror films of the century.

B movie icon Bruce Campbell made his third appearance as the hapless demon fighter Ash Williams in 1992's "Army of Darkness." The third film in director Sam Raimi's "Evil Dead" trilogy finds loveable blowhard Ash trapped in the Middle Ages leading a pair of warring kingdoms in a battle against evil.

Jon Heder stars as a socially awkward teen making his way through life with his misfit friends and family in 2004's "Napoleon Dynamite." Heder's portrayal of uber-nerd Napoleon is an endearing blend of cringe and heart that comes off as alternately hilarious and real.

Roy Scheider returned as Chief Brody to face off against another killer great white in the 1978 sequel "Jaws 2." Although it lacks Steven Spielberg's directorial touch, "Jaws 2," nevertheless contains much of its predecessor's spirit if not its genius.

Quentin Tarantino's 1994 masterpiece "Pulp Fiction" brought nonlinear storytelling and crackling, pop culture-infused dialogue to the modern crime film. It also revived the career of 1970s icon John Travolta who contributed his best performance since "Saturday Night Fever" as gangster Vincent Vega.

Richard Donner brought the definitive cinematic interpretation of the iconic hero Superman to life with 1978's "Superman: The Movie." The late Christopher Reeves stars as the iconic man of steel in a performance that captures both the heroics and the humanity of the classic comic book character.

Richard Dreyfuss stars as an average man whose life is thrown into turmoil after he encounters an alien spacecraft in Steven Spielberg's "Close Encounters." Never letting special effects overwhelm the performances of his cast, Spielberg uses the UFO phenomenon to tell a wholly human story.