u/graymalkin2

Well, we all saw this one coming...

95. The Beast With A Million Eyes (1955)
96. Reptilicus
97. King Dinosaur
98. Santa Claus Conquers the Martians
99. Attack of the Giant Leeches

The Giant Claw and Monster from Green Hell have managed to barely squeak their way through. On to Day 6 — cast your vote for your least favorite remaining movie and keep the eliminations coming.

Happy 4th of July, everyone! Hope you're celebrating with good food, good company, and maybe even a giant monster movie or two.

96. Reptilicus (1961)
97. King Dinosaur
98. Santa Claus Conquers the Martians
99. Attack of the Giant Leeches

Thanks to everyone who voted and kept the discussion going. On to Day 5—vote for your least favorite remaining movie and help decide what gets eliminated next.

Looks like extinction came a little early...

97. King Dinosaur (1955)
98. Santa Claus Conquers the Martians
99. Attack of the Giant Leeches

Thanks to everyone who voted and joined the discussion. Day 4 is now underway — vote for your least favorite remaining movie and help decide what goes next.

The Martians have been sent packing...

98. Santa Claus Conquers the Martians (1964)
99. Attack of the Giant Leeches (1959)

I mean, we all saw this one coming. On to Day 3 — cast your vote for your least favorite remaining movie and let's see what gets abducted next.

The first casualty has emerged from the swamp...

99. Attack of the Giant Leeches (1959)

Thanks to everyone who voted and joined the discussion. On to Day 2 — keep voting for your least favorite remaining movie until only one is left standing!

Good evening! Thank you for all the comments on my last post (linked below). For anyone just joining us, I’ve been slowly convincing my friends to watch classic horror and sci-fi films from the 1950s and early ’60s. After your excellent suggestions, the list has now grown to exactly 99 films (pictured).

So, to mark the milestone, I’ll be running a daily elimination game featuring 99 sci-fi, horror, and monster movies from the 1950s and early ’60s, plus King Kong (1933).

Each day, vote for your least favorite movie in the comments. The film with the most votes will be eliminated, and we’ll continue until only one remains. Votes will be counted based on a combination of upvotes and individual comments. Any ties will be selected at random.

The first round starts right now. Grab some popcorn, and let the eliminations begin!

Previous post:

https://www.reddit.com/r/ClassicHorror/s/6DhR5itdXY

Cardinal Krait: Aarakocra, Oath of Vengeance Paladin

Haxenhoff: Human, Way of the Ascendant Dragon Monk

Alastair the Zealot: Water Genasi, Trickery Domain Cleric

Altaan: Human, Totem of the Wolf Barbarian / Artificer

Gatlin the Estranged: High Elf, Divination Wizard

Hey everyone!

A few days ago I shared the tier list my friends and I have been building as we work our way through classic 1950s sci-fi and monster movies. HUGE thank you to everyone who commented on the previous post.

We've updated our watchlist and added 12 new films based on suggestions from the comments. Looking forward to seeing how they stack up against the movies we've already watched.

As always, I'd love to hear any additional recommendations, predictions for where these new additions might land, or arguments for why we're completely wrong about certain movies.

(And yes, I'm aware some of you are still recovering from where we ranked Creature from the Black Lagoon and The Day the Earth Stood Still. I'm sorry.)

Previous post: https://www.reddit.com/r/ClassicHorror/s/M8VTdWdIjW

For the past few years, a group of friends and I have been making our way through a lot of classic 1950s (and a few early 1960s) sci-fi and monster movies. As we've gone along, we've been ranking everything in a tier list and arguing endlessly about where each film belongs.

I figured I'd share our rankings and see what other fans think.

I'd love to hear your thoughts, recommendations for films we may have missed, or any movies you think deserve a watch. And if you're curious about why a particular film ended up where it did, I'd be happy to explain our reasoning.