《阿甘正传》 Forrest Gump ，
《摩登时代》 Modern Times
《罗马假日》 Roman Holiday
《倒霉爱神》 Just My Luck
《电话谋杀案》 Dial 'M' for Murder
《精神病患者》 Psycho
《美人计》 Notorious
《荣誉之路》 Glory Road
镜头三要素 ： 1、动作
2、有诗意的画面
3、引人入胜，让观众想知道是怎么拍的的场景。
罗马假日:
1111：
when people comment on this movie here, people all failed to mention another historic event which just happpend before the release of that movie in 1950s. Princess Anne of the British Royal family fell in love with a common man(who unfortunately was divorced--one needs to understand that in 1950s, divorces was like a dirty record in your credit history, which will damage your public image and credibility). It was also not acceptable at that to see a marriage between a common man and a lady with blue blood. IN constrast to King Edward who gave up royal position for her beloved one, she finally gave up this relationship under the tremendous pressure. The cruel thing was that all news media published her give-in in headlines and it flashed on the street too. It was a sensational event in Uk and US.
Roman holiday almost replicated that story with unbelievably similar details. That's why it was so popular and so touching for many people in Europe and US. this movie launched Audrey, an unknown and obscure swiss lady into stardom over night. She got Oscar that year and started her legend.
22222：
Roman Holiday is one of the most beloved of both Hepburn's and Peck's films, a lovely little romance, full of fun and playfulness, stellar performances (Hepburn won an Oscar and Albert was nominated), and all set against the beauty of Rome. Many of its scenes are nothing short of priceless: the ad-libbed moment when Peck sticks his hand into the mouth of a statue and pretends it's been bitten off (sending Hepburn
into hysterics) is absolutely unforgettable.
Roman Holiday just has so much charm you can't help but fall in love with it, especially Hepburn in her first major role. You can't find much fault with any of the film -- unless'n yer a heartless cad, that is! -- though admittedly its simple story may not be challenging enough for modern viewers. That said, though we may think we know how things will turn out well in advance of the movie getting there, we don't. (But that said, a sequel was once discussed that focused on the happy couple's children, also on holiday in Rome.)
Highly recommended. The DVD features a radically cleaned-up transfer that makes those old VHS versions seem like a filmstrip. A couple of documentaries are also worth a peek.
33333：
A Holiday worth celebrating every day of the year. The Princess awakens from her slumbers in this classic fall-from-innocence, coming-of-age tale with a royal twist. Audrey Hepburn stakes her claim as the most perfect woman who ever lived. Gregory Peck at his best as the ne'er-do-well American reporter who guides her chastely from girlhood to womanhood. What can I add? One of the finest movies ever made. Now will you please stop reading this review and rent the movie, for heaven's sake? ...Now, according to the rules, this review has to go for at least 10 lines. And yet I've said everything I have to say about Roman Holiday. It is perfect. Rent it. Or better yet, buy it. You won't regret it. There, now that's 11 lines, that ought to do it.