by HDHub4uTop 10 Thriller Movies Ever Made
1. Se7en (1995)
Based on the idea that David Fincher’s bleak and atmospheric masterwork, Seven Deadly crimes, is a fantastic method to inspire fundamental human crimes and make them so unique that people are left perplexed and only two men—Brad Pitt and Morgan Freeman—are left to solve it. The slow-building suspense, the unsettling visuals, and the gut-punch finale that still surprises audiences today are all features of the most memorable Se7en.
2. The Lasmb’ Silence (1991)
The border would be crossed by this Oscar-winning thriller that blends crime drama with horror. In order to apprehend another murderer, FBI trainee Clarice Starling (Jodie Foster) confers with the brilliant but evil Dr. Hannibal Lecter (Anthony Hopkins). Hard boiled is the organized crime subgenre of noir cinema, and it is considered a genre classic due to its captivating performances and difficult mind tricks.
3. Psycho (1960)
One of the greatest thrillers ever produced is still one of Hitchcock’s iconic films. Psycho will always be remembered as a breathtaking shock picture that altered and twisted the history of suspenseful cinema and served as the inspiration for psychological thrillers.
4. Zodiac (2007)
An almost slow-burning procedural thriller about the actual hunt for the Zodiac Killer in 1970s San Francisco, Zodiac is another masterpiece by David Fincher. It’s a masterwork of tension that doesn’t require action or gore, and it’s presented with great cast work and a great deal of attention to detail.
5. The Dragon Tattooed Girl (2011)
It’s no accident that Fincher is directing this chic, gloomy version of the best-selling book. The combination of nối tiếp Daniel Craig’s journalist and Rooney Mara’s masterful portrayal of hacker Lisbeth Salander as they look into abuse, corruption, and murder in a rich family in northern Sweden is a chilly, icy inquiry in and of itself.
6. Old Men’s No Country (2007)
The Coen Brothers’ taut, slow-moving thriller is in a really awful place because of quiet dread and a scary turn by Javier Bardem as Anton Chigurh, a wretched guy with a twisted moral compass. Poetical, minimal, and just nerve-racking.
7. Inmates (2013)
Denis Villeneuve is the director of this gripping and heartbreaking thriller, which stars Gyllenhaal as a detective working on the case and Jackman as a father looking for his daughter who has gone missing. It is terribly stressful, has a tight narrative, and has enough moral complexity.
8. The rear window 1954
The second Hitchcock classic, Rear Window, is a psychological thriller in which the audience is confined to a single apartment while a photographer (played by James Stewart) accuses the man next door of being a killer. The final act makes excellent use of it, since the camera hardly ever leaves his field of vision outside of brief views that depict the unconscionable stress.
9. Gone Girl (2014)
In this contemporary thriller, Fincher once more demonstrates how to analyze marriage, the media, and manipulation. Everyone is focusing on Amy Dunne’s husband (Ben Affleck) when she vanishes, but things are more complicated than they appear. Sharp, biting, and full of turns, it’s both satire and mystery.
10. (1999) The Sixth Sense
M. Night Shyamalan’s breakthrough smash produced one of the most well-known surprises in film history. A little boy who says he can see dead people is helped by a child psychologist (Bruce Willis). A somber, poignant thriller that offers several benefits dependent on repeated viewings.