@Tsarstepan there has been made a few polls in the past with the ratings as the critiria, so I decide to make two lists, one about over 7.0 and one below 7.0.
The word “monster” originally comes from the Latin monstrum, meaning a “warning” or “sign” of something abnormal. Historically, monsters were animalistic or hybrid creatures with fur, claws, fangs, or horns—physically extreme beings designed to inspire fear. Modern horror has expanded the term to include vampires, zombies, or ghosts, but these humanoid figures lack the bestial traits that defined classical monsters. From a traditional perspective, true monsters are beast-like, dangerous, and obviously non-human, such as werewolves or hybrid creatures. Maybe it's because I grew up with classical monsters in TV, or I'm old anyway.
Tsarstepan
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1 month ago
Why is Shaun of the Dead (with its 7.8) in this list? And what exactly beyond its 7.0 IMDb ratings ceiling are the criteria for the list?
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Breumaster
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1 month ago
The word “monster” originally comes from the Latin monstrum, meaning a “warning” or “sign” of something abnormal. Historically, monsters were animalistic or hybrid creatures with fur, claws, fangs, or horns—physically extreme beings designed to inspire fear. Modern horror has expanded the term to include vampires, zombies, or ghosts, but these humanoid figures lack the bestial traits that defined classical monsters. From a traditional perspective, true monsters are beast-like, dangerous, and obviously non-human, such as werewolves or hybrid creatures. Maybe it's because I grew up with classical monsters in TV, or I'm old anyway.
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