Poll: Face-Off: Hannibal & 'Buffalo Bill' vs. Percy & 'Wild Bill'

Showing killers has a long tradition in several movie genres. They have a wide range from plain primitive manslaughters over aggressive strangers to hyperintelligent evil weirdos. When you look at them, which of them seems to be the most fascinating? Tell us here.

The Show-Me State is the official nickname of Missouri. There are several stories concerning the origin of the "Show-Me" slogan. The most widely known story gives credit to Missouri's U.S. Congressman Willard Duncan Vandiver for coining the phrase in 1899. During a speech in Philadelphia, he said: "I come from a state that raises corn and cotton and cockleburs and Democrats, and frothy eloquence neither convinces nor satisfies me. I am from Missouri. You have got to show me." The phrase is now used to describe the character of Missourians; not gullible, conservative, and unwilling to believe without adequate evidence (source: statesymbolsusa.org). Missouri became the 24th state of the United States of America in 1821. These movies have a connection with Missouri. They are (partially) filmed there or it's a topic in the story. Which movie (or movie poster) do you associate the most with Missouri? You may discuss the poll here Click here to vote for other States of America

Which one of these top 35 most thrilling movies according to the American Film Institute is your favorite? Discuss Here in the IMDb Community Forums

Which non horror movie do you think have the scariest scene? Discuss here: http://www.imdb.com/board/bd0000088/thread/236240185

In some movies there are underdog characters that totally gained the attention of the audience. Many of them had an impact that lasted for decades. Some others are of newer date. Which of these iconic underdogs is your favorite? Tell us here.

We all know some great movies are made from the books (or stories), but do we know are they so great in terms of the sources from which they were adapted? So, vote here for the movie that you think translated the best the intentions of the author of the original work. I chose book adaptations that have IMDB rating higher than 8, but you are free to suggest new movies that you think were as great as the books themselves. Discuss the list and add your suggestions here! P.S. The poll is sorted in alphabetical order, so not to make any movie "better" than the other. This would be simply your opinion on what do you think was really well adapted book or story.

In these movies, the villain and the hero share equal screen time* (even a little more for the hero) and yet the villain is the more interesting character: more colorful, more intense or more capable to elicit strong feelings from the audience. What is your favorite movie where the bad guy is more memorable than the good guy? After voting, you might discuss the list here (*no movies where the protagonist is a bad guy or where the villain is some monstrous creature)

Out of these best pictures of the last 35 years, which one is your favorite? After voting, you may discuss the poll here.

Since horror posters* aren't the most pleasant to contemplate, imagine if one of them were hung in your room, or worse: imagine if it was in your room when you were a kid... I know it gives you shudders just to think about it. So, in your opinion, which of these posters would have the most traumatic effect on you, or any normal kid, something, let's say, on the same level than Homer's Clown Bed crafted for 2-year old Bart? Discuss here * they're not all horror films but some of them are pretty scary.

A jump scare is a technique often used in horror films and video games, intended to scare the audience by surprising them with an abrupt change in image or event, usually co-occurring with a loud, frightening sound. Which of these jump scares made you jump the most? SPOILERS AHEAD Discuss Here

Which of these movies, where the bad guy or the villain wins in the end, depicted the Evil Triumph scene in the best way? After voting, you may discuss the poll here. Vote for the first part poll here.

Ronald Biggs, legendary British train robber, one perpetrator of “The Heist of the Century”, got caught with his gang, escaped from prison using a homemade rope ladder, underwent plastic surgery in Paris, moved to Australia and finally fled to Rio. Rendering an anti-tribute to the trite trope "mega criminal escaping to an under-developed country", here follows a list of villains (fictional or not) who tried to avoid justice by skedaddling to more sunny neighborhoods. In your opinion, which story is the most insanely memorable? Discuss Here in the IMDb Community Forums

Excellent prose sometimes seems to be a dying art. The film industry, at times, does its part to revive it with great screen plays and, every so often, with exquisite titles from various sources, including novels, poems, and songs. The titles below serve as oases in a desert of the vague and recycled stamp-ons like Deceived and Shattered. Below are the top vote-getters from the first two parts of this poll: "Titles of Films before 1975" and "Titles of Films after 1975." This poll will determine the final winner. Instead of voting for your favorite movie, please vote for the title you think has the most pleasing language. Part I of Poll is here. Part II of Poll is here. Discuss the Run-Off Poll here.

Which one is the most memorable closing line that wraps up the movie beautifully, captured the whole movie and gave the best conclusion at the final scene? Discuss here: http://www.imdb.com/board/bd0000088/thread/236771451

The members of the IMDb Poll Board have chosen their favorite Best Picture Oscar winning movie. Which one is your favorite? Discuss the list here!

In 1929 The Academy started to honor the best movies. This is an Oscar view on each decade the Film Academy honoured the best movie from the launch of the Oscars until today. (According to 2022). This time it's year 2 of each decade. Which of these best movies is your favorite? (Animated, documentations, short films are left out - just feature films) Discuss here.

Every March, many people throughout the world celebrate Women's History Month. Women's history in cinema has been mixed: while it has often been a force for positive change, women have been underrepresented both behind and in front of the camera. For example, for decades women have filled less than one third of speaking roles and represent less than one third of named characters in movies. The movies below, however, have propelled our culture forward by featuring female leads. Below are the movies from IMDb's Top 250 (as of March, 2023) in which women or girls are the leads. Instead of choosing your favorite movie, which film boasts the strongest female lead? After voting, feel free to discuss here. Vote in other polls for Women's History Month here: "I Am Woman, Hear Me Roar," Oscar Best Picture Nominees and Women, Thatta Girl, Who Said Women Aren't Funny?, and Movies for Women's History Month: An International Collection.

Only fourteen films have been ranked in every IMDb Top 250 year end list (1996-2014) and were made in the 1990s. Which one do you consider the best? 1980s <<< Vote Other Decades >>> 1920s Discuss the list here

The Silence of the Lambs, arguably, is the scariest non-horror film ever made. With that being said, which of these movies not categorised as horror deserves to hold the title of second most terrifying ? Discuss this poll here !

Which of these top 25 movies of the 1990s, according to IGN, is your favorite? Discuss here