Tuesday, October 30, 2007

10 Things You Shouldn't Buy New

Why waste money on shiny packaging and a fancy store when you can find it online and 'pre-owned' for a fraction of the cost? Here are your best buys.



By Liz Pulliam Weston

Few people really enjoy wasting their hard-earned money, but many of us do it every day by buying new. We could do our pocketbooks, and the environment, a big favor by opting to be the second owner of some of the stuff we buy.



Obviously, some things are best purchased new; lingerie pops to mind (see my companion piece, "10 things you should never buy used" for more). But lots of other stuff depreciates quickly while still having plenty of useable life left. Here are 10 items where the cost vs. use equation strongly tilts toward buying used.



Books, books, books. Now this is awkward, because I wrote a book. (Warning! Shameless plug ahead!) It's called, "Your Credit Score: How to Fix, Improve and Protect the 3-Digit Number that Shapes Your Financial Future," and of course, I'd love for you to go out and purchase a new copy. (End of shameless plug.)



But the reality is that most books don't get read more than once, if that, and they're astonishingly easy to find used at steep discounts -- if not absolutely free.



Your local library, for example, may allow you to reserve titles online and then deliver them to your nearest branch for pick-up. Used book stores abound, both in your town and online. If you're looking for a potboiler to get you through your next cross-country flight, just stop by almost any yard sale and pick up four for $1.



Exception: Reference books you'll use again and again. For example, I bought a deeply-discounted copy of Cheryl Mendelson's excellent "Home Comforts." That was after checking the book out at the library and running up a small fortune in fines because I couldn't bear to part with it.



DVDs and CDs. Some online retailers, like MSN Shopping and Amazon.com, now surface used versions of many of the DVD movies they sell new. You can find similar deals for online CDs (yes, Virginia, some of us dinosaurs still buy CDs). Other good hunting grounds for purchase of used items: movie rental chains like Blockbuster; used record stores; yard sales.



Exception: When you simply must have the latest release by your favorite singer/director/actor, right now. It can take a few days or weeks for the used versions to show up, and perhaps a few months for the price to get discounted enough to compensate for the greater hassle you might face trying to return a defective or unsatisfactory purchase.



Little kids' toys. Parents know: it's all but impossible to predict which toy will be a hit and which will lie forlorn at the bottom of the toy box. So rather than gamble at full price, cruise consignment shops and yard sales for bargains. My husband's latest score: a plastic Push, Pedal 'N Ride Trike (retails for $28, he paid $10) that looks like new after a brief scrub.



Better than cheap, though, is free. Some parents set up regular toy-swapping meets, or you might be lucky enough to score hand-me-downs from friends and relatives.



Exception: Some parents get away with giving used toys for birthdays and holidays, but most of us (and our kids) have been fairly well brainwashed into believing that gifts should be purchased new. Try to opt, though, for classics, like sturdy wooden toys.



Jewelry. Fat markups on most gems (100% or more is fairly common) means that you'd be lucky to get one-third of what you paid at a retail store, should you ever need to sell.



So let somebody else get socked with that depreciation. Find a pawn shop that's been in business for awhile, get to know the owner and ask him or her for recommendations. Some readers have had good results buying via newspaper ads, but I'd want to take the piece to a jeweler for an appraisal first.



Exception: You want something custom-made. Even then, consider buying used stones and getting them reset.



Sports equipment. We may buy everything from badminton rackets to weight sets fully intending to wear them out, but too often they wind up collecting dust. Buy someone else's good intention and you'll save some bucks.



Happy hunting grounds: yard sales, newspaper and online ads, resale stores like Play It Again Sports.



Exception: Shoes, baseball mitts and anything else that will mold to the wearer's body. In addition, some people shun buying anything used if it has a motor, like a treadmill. They worry they won't get enough use out of the piece before it dies. Given how little use most such devices get before they're sold, though, you might want to take the chance.



Timeshares. You could call these a notoriously lousy investment if you could call them an investment at all, but you can't -- because what real investment is guaranteed to lose 30% to 70% right off the bat?



That is, unless you buy used. There's a huge number of folks who caved in to three hours of hard sell and are now desperate to dump their shares.





Exception: Some of the higher-end properties in exclusive resorts don't lose much value, and may offer benefits like frequent-flyer miles that could be worth the extra money if you buy from the developer. Before you buy, though, check resale values online; don't take an agent's word for how much depreciation to expect. Also, a relatively new type of expensive time share, called a fractional interest, may actually gain in value over time.



Cars. The average new car loses 12.2% of its value in the first year, according to Edmunds.com; on a $20,000 car, that's $2,440, or more than $200 a month. Some cars depreciate even faster, depending on demand, incentives offered and other factors.



Why not let someone else take that hit? Not only will you be able to save money (or buy more car), but you'll pay less for insurance. Cars are better-built and last longer than ever before, which means you're less likely to get a lemon. Companies like CarFax allow you to trace a car's history. Many late-model used cars are still under warranty, and a trusted mechanic can give your potential purchase the once-over to spot any problems. Take a look at the Used Car Research section of MSN Autos for a lot of great information.



Exception: You can pay cash and you really, really want that new-car smell.



Software and console games. Buy used, and you'll pay half or less what the software cost new. Console games like those for the Xbox and Sony PS2 that list for $50 new, for instance, can often be purchased used for $20 or less a year after release.



But it's more than just a matter of economy. Letting someone else be the early adopter also allows you to benefit from their experience. You'll find more reviews and information on software that's been out a year or more (and you won't be that far behind the leading edge). The bugs will have been identified along with any workarounds, although you may have to live with some problems that are fixed in later versions.



Exception: If you do a lot of work with graphics, multimedia or image editing and you have a newer, more powerful computer, you'll probably want the state-of-the-art version. Finally, some software restricts the number of computers on which it can be installed, which can make it difficult (but not impossible) to transfer the product license to a new owner.



Office furniture. Built to take a beating and last a lifetime, good-quality office desks, filing cabinets and credenzas are relatively easy to find even when a recession isn't cratering the local economy.



Exception: Some people balk at buying used chairs for the same reason they won't buy a used catcher's mitt -- it's had too many hours to mold to someone else's body.



Hand tools. Well-made tools with few or no moving parts -- like hammers, wrenches, shovels, hoes, etc. -- can last decades with proper maintenance and are relatively easy to find at yard sales. If you're not going to use a tool frequently, you may be able to rent it or borrow from a friend or neighbor rather than buying something else to clutter up your garage. (Some neighborhoods even run tool-sharing cooperatives.)



Exception: You're a hard-core do-it-yourselfer and you need power tools, especially cordless versions. These have a relatively limited life span and you may not know how much time they've got left. If the tool is cheap enough, of course, that may not matter, but most often you'll want to buy new if the power tool will get substantial use.



Liz Pulliam Weston's column appears every Monday and Thursday, exclusively on MSN Money. She also answers reader questions in the Your Money message board.

10 Mysteries of the Mind

What is in our mind?

Much of what we don’t understand about being human is simply in our heads. The brain is a befuddling organ, as are the very questions of life and death, consciousness, sleep, and much more. Here’s a heads-up on what’s known and what’s not understood about your noggin. —Jeanna Bryner

10. Sweet Dreams
If you were to ask 10 people what dreams are made of, you’d probably get 10 different answers. That’s because scientists are still unraveling this mystery. One possibility: Dreaming exercises brain by stimulating the trafficking of synapses between brain cells. Another theory is that people dream about tasks and emotions that they didn’t take care of during the day, and that the process can help solidify thoughts and memories. In general, scientists agree that dreaming happens during your deepest sleep, called Rapid Eye Movement (REM).

9. Slumber Sleuth
Fruit flies do it. Tigers do it. And humans can’t seem to get enough of it. No, not that. We’re talking about shut-eye, so crucial we spend more than a quarter of our lives at it. Yet the underlying reasons for sleep remain as puzzling as a rambling dream. One thing scientists do know: Sleep is crucial for survival in mammals. Extended sleeplessness can lead to mood swings, hallucination, and in extreme cases, death. There are two states of sleep—non-rapid eye movement (NREM), during which the brain exhibits low metabolic activity, and rapid eye movement (REM), during which the brain is very active. Some scientists think NREM sleep gives your body a break, and in turn conserves energy, similar to hibernation. REM sleep could help to organize memories. However, this idea isn’t proven, and dreams during REM sleep don’t always correlate with memories.

8. Phantom Feelings
It’s estimated that about 80 percent of amputees experience sensations, including warmth, itching, pressure and pain, coming from the missing limb. People who experience this phenomenon, known as “phantom limb,” feel sensations as if the missing limb were part of their bodies. One explanation says that the nerves area where the limb severed create new connections to the spinal cord and continue to send signals to the brain as if the missing limb was still there. Another possibility is that the brain is “hard-wired” to operate as if the body were fully intact—meaning the brain holds a blueprint of the body with all parts attached.

7. Mission Control
Residing in the hypothalamus of the brain, the suprachiasmatic nucleus, or biological clock, programs the body to follow a 24-hour rhythm. The most evident effect of circadian rhythm is the sleep-wake cycle, but the biological clock also impacts digestion, body temperature, blood pressure, and hormone production. Researchers have found that light intensity can adjust the clock forward or backward by regulating the hormone melatonin. The latest debate is whether or not melatonin supplements could help prevent jet lag—the drowsy, achy feeling you get when “jetting” across time zones.

6. Memory Lane
Some experiences are hard to forget, like perhaps your first kiss. But how does a person hold onto these personal movies? Using brain-imaging techniques, scientists are unraveling the mechanism responsible for creating and storing memories. They are finding that the hippocampus, within the brain’s gray matter, could act as a memory box. But this storage area isn’t so discriminatory. It turns out that both true and false memories activate similar brain regions. To pull out the real memory, some researchers ask a subject to recall the memory in context, something that’s much more difficult when the event didn’t actually occur.

5. Brain Teaser
Laughter is one of the least understood of human behaviors. Scientists have found that during a good laugh three parts of the brain light up: a thinking part that helps you get the joke, a movement area that tells your muscles to move, and an emotional region that elicits the “giddy” feeling. But it remains unknown why one person laughs at your brother’s foolish jokes while another chuckles while watching a horror movie. John Morreall, who is a pioneer of humor research at the College of William and Mary, has found that laughter is a playful response to incongruities—stories that disobey conventional expectations. Others in the humor field point to laughter as a way of signaling to another person that this action is meant “in fun.” One thing is clear: Laughter makes us feel better.

4. Nature vs. Nurture
In the long-running battle of whether our thoughts and personalities are controlled by genes or environment, scientists are building a convincing body of evidence that it could be either or both! The ability to study individual genes points to many human traits that we have little control over, yet in many realms, peer pressure or upbringing has been shown heavily influence who we are and what we do.

3. Mortal Mystery
Living forever is just for Hollywood. But why do humans age? You are born with a robust toolbox full of mechanisms to fight disease and injury, which you might think should arm you against stiff joints and other ailments. But as we age, the body’s repair mechanisms get out of shape. In effect, your resilience to physical injury and stress declines. Theories for why people age can be divided into two categories: 1) Like other human characteristics, aging could just be a part of human genetics and is somehow beneficial. 2) In the less optimistic view, aging has no purpose and results from cellular damage that occurs over a person’s lifetime. A handful of researchers, however, think science will ultimately delay aging at least long enough to double life spans.

2. Deep Freeze
Living forever may not be a reality. But a pioneering field called cryonics could give some people two lives. Cryonics centers like Alcor Life Extension Foundation, in Arizona, store posthumous bodies in vats filled with liquid nitrogen at bone-chilling temperatures of minus 320 degrees Fahrenheit (78 Kelvin). The idea is that a person who dies from a presently incurable disease could be thawed and revived in the future when a cure has been found. The body of the late baseball legend Ted Williams is stored in one of Alcor’s freezers. Like the other human popsicles, Williams is positioned head down. That way, if there were ever a leak in the tank, the brain would stay submerged in the cold liquid. Not one of the cryopreserved bodies has been revived, because that technology doesn’t exist. For one, if the body isn’t thawed at exactly the right temperature, the person’s cells could turn to ice and blast into pieces.

1. Consciousness
When you wake up in the morning, you might perceive that the Sun is just rising, hear a few birds chirping, and maybe even feel a flash of happiness as the fresh morning air hits your face. In other words, you are conscious. This complex topic has plagued the scientific community since antiquity. Only recently have neuroscientists considered consciousness a realistic research topic. The greatest brainteaser in this field has been to explain how processes in the brain give rise to subjective experiences. So far, scientists have managed to develop a great list of questions.

Everyday Greetings

Everyday greetings
1. はい Hai = Yes ええ Ee = Yes 35. 一つだけで結構です Hitotsu dake de kekkô desu = Just one is good (we'll share)
2. いいえ Iie = No いい Ii = Good 36. お水 一杯 O-mizu ippai/nihai = One/two glasses of water
3. どうぞ Dôzo = Here you go 37. 一杯/本 Ippai/Ippon = A glass/bottle
4. お願いします Onegaishimasu = Please 38. をください ... o kudasai = Please give me ...
5. ありがとう Arigatô, 2 = Thanks 39. なまビール Nama bîru = Draft beer
6. どうもありがとうございます 40. 大/中/小 ジョッキビール Dai/chû/shô jokki bîru = Large/med/small beer
Dômo arigatô gozaimasu, 2 = Thank you very much 41. ビールを飲みたいのですか Bîru wo nomitai no desuka = Would you like to drink beer?
7. おはよう Ohayô = Good morning 42. ... は ありますか
8. おはようございます ... wa arimasuka = Do you have ...
Ohayô gozaimasu, 2 = Good morning 43. 郵便局 は どこ です か
9. こんにちは Kon-nichi wa, 2, 3 = Good day Yûbin kyoku wa doko desu ka = Where is the post office?
10. 今晩は Konban wa, 2, 3 = Good evening 44. トイレ は どこ です か
11. お休みなさい Oyasuminasai, 2 = Goodnight Toire wa doko desu ka = Where is the toilet?
12. さようなら Sayônara, 2, 3 = Goodbye 45. 写真とって いい ですか Shashin totte ii desuka = May I take your photo?
13. じゃあ、またね Jâ, mata ne = See you 46. これは何ですか
14. じゃあ、また明日 Jâ mata ashita = See you tomorrow Kore wa nan desu ka = What is this?
15. みなさん Mina san = Everyone 47. それをかいます
16. 初めまして Hajimemashite, 2 = Nice to meet you Sore o kaimasu = I'll buy that
17. どうぞ よろしく 48. 上手ですね
Dôzo yoroshiku = Pleased to meet you Jôzu desu-ne = Skillful, no?
18. 暫くですね 49. これが私の切符です
Shibaraku desu ne = Long time, no? Kore ga watashi no kippu desu = This is my ticket
19. お元気ですか O-genki desu ka, 2 = OK? 50. 何めえい様ですか Nanmei-sama desu ka = How many are you?
20. はい、元気です Hai, genki desu = Yes, I'm fine 51. ひたり【ふたり】です Hitari (futari) desu = one (two) person(s)
21. あなたは Anata wa = And you? 52. お飲み物は O-nomimono wa = What would you like to drink?
22. 私も元気です Watashi mo genki desu = I'm fine, too 53. 何を飲みたいですか Nani o nomitai desuka = What would you like to drink?
23. 今日は いい お天気 ですね 54. ビール、コヒー、おみずです Bîru/kôhî/(o-)mizu o kudasai = Beer please
Kyô wa ii o-tenki desu ne = Nice weather isn't it? 55. 私の名刺です
24. ちょっと待って下さい Watashi no meishi desu = My name card
Chotto matte kudasai = Just a minute 56. お名前は何ですか
25. ごめん なさい Gomen nasai = I'm sorry O-namae wa nan desu ka = What's your name?
26. すみません Sumimasen = Excuse me, I'm sorry 57. お会計 をお願いします
27. お邪魔します Ojamashimasu = Excuse me for disturbing you O-kaikei o o-negai shimasu = Check please
28. 失礼しました Shitsurei simashita = Excuse me, I'm sorry 58. お勘定をお願いします
29. 分かりません O-kanjô o o-negai shimasu = Check please
Wakarimasen, 2 = I don't understand 59. X こちら は Y-さん です
30. 大丈夫です Daijôbu desu = It's OK X-san kochira wa Y-san desu = X this is Y
31. メニューを(見せて)下さい Menû wo (misete) kudasai = May we see a menu? 60. さあ 私は しりません
32. 戴きます Itadakimasu (before meal) Saa, watashi wa shirimasen = Well, I don't know
33. ごちそう さま でした 61. これはいくらですか
Gochisô sama deshita (after meal) Korewa ikura desuka, 2 = How much is this?
34. もう結構です Mô kekkô desu = No more thanks 62. すみません、あなたは ミラーさん ですか
Sumimasen, (anata wa) miraa san desu ka =
Excuse me, are you Mr. Miller?
63. はい、私は アラン ミラー です 83. 当たり Atari = Success
Hai, watashi wa aran mirâ desu = 84. よく出来ました Yoku dekimashita = Well done!
Yes, I'm Alan Miller 85. 月 火 水 木 金 土 日曜日 Monday to Sunday
64. メアリー ミラー は 私の家内 です 86. 一月 十ニ月 January to December
Mearî mirâ wa watashi no kanai desu =
Mary Miller is my wife 87. 何を買いますか Nani o kaimasu ka = What will you buy?
65. 私は 教授 の 工学 です 88. 何をしますか Nani o shimasu ka = What will you do?
Watashi wa Kyôju (no Kôgaku) desu = 89. 音楽は好きですか Ongaku wa suki desu = Do you like music?
I'm a professor (of Engineering) 90. 今日は何日ですか Kyô wa nannichi desuka = What day is it today?
66. 私は米国 の ニューメキシコ 州 から きました。 91. ええ、大好きです Ee, dai suki desu = Yes, I like it very much
Watashi wa Beikoku no New Mexico Shû kara kimashita = 92. 楽しいです Tanoshii desu = It's fun
I'm from New Mexico, USA. 93. 天ぷらが食べたいです Tenpura ga tabetaidesu = I want to eat tempura
67. もう一度いってください 94. 窓側の席をお願いします Madogawa no seki o onegaishimasu = A window seat please
Mô ichido itte kudasai, 2 = Please say once more 95. 禁煙席をお願いします Kin'enseki o onegaishimasu = A no-smoking seat please
68. ゆっくり話してください 96. 電話番号は何番ですか Denwabangô wa nanban desuka = What is the phone number?
Yukkuri hanashite kudasai, 2 = Please speak slowly 97. スーツケースはどこですか Sûtsukêsu wa doko desuka = Where are the suitcases?
69. どうかもう少しゆっくり話してください
Dôka mô sukoshi yukkuri hanashite kudasai = Please speak more slowly 98. これは桃です Korewa momo desu = This is a peach
70. 私は日本語 が 少し 話せます 99. これはももではありません Korewa momo dewa arimasen = This is not a peach
Watashi wa nihongo ga sukoshi hanasemas = I speak a little Japanese 100. 手紙を書いています Tegami o kaiteimasu = Write a letter
71. 大丈夫です Daijôbu desu = It's OK 101. 私は東京へ行きます Watashi wa Tôkyô e ikimasu = I am going to Tokyo
72. いいえ、結構です Iie, kekkô desu = No thanks 102. 何がいいですか Nani ga ii desuka = What is good?
73. やっぱり【やはり】 Yappari, Yahari = After all, Again 103. これは私の本です Kore wa watashi no hon desu = This is my book
74. 猫です Neko desu = It's a cat 104. 私は車を買いました Watashi wa kuruma o kaimashita = I bought a car
75. 犬です Inu desu = It's a dog 105. 私は友達に合いました Watashi wa tomodachi ni aimashita = I met a friend
76. 魚です Sakana desu = It's a Fish 106. これは安いです Kore wa yasui desu = This is cheap
77. 羊です Hitsuji desu = It's a Sheep (?) 107. これは丈夫です Kore wa jôbu desu = This is strong
78. 蜘蛛です Kumo desu = It's a Spider 108. 何がいいですか Nani ga ii desuka = What is good?
79. ライオンです Lion desu = It's a Lion 109. 一つが来ましたか Itsuga kimashitaka = Did one come?
80. これは月です Korewa tsuki desu = This is the moon 110. 今手紙を書いています Ima tegami o kaiteimasu = Write a letter now
81. これは雲です Korewa kumo desu = This is a cloud 111. あの人は頭はいい Ano hito wa atama wa ii = That person is smart
82. これは雷 Korewa kaminari = This is Thunder (Lightning) 112. ご返事有難うございます Gohenji arigatô gozaimasu = Thank you for the reply
113. 分かりやすい Wakari-yasui = It is easy to understand


Why Don't Women Have Hairy Chests?

Why don't women have hairy chests?

Well, actually some women do.

As a culture, we are obsessed with becoming hairless. There are waxing salons, threading salons, laser hair removal treatments, electrolysis, and who could forget good ol' Nair? The truth is that as mammals we are designed to be covered in body hair. We have the same number of hair follicles as our hairier simian friends, but our hair is shorter and finer. The only truly hairless parts of the body are the umbilicus (belly button), the lips, the nipples, the palms, and the soles.

There are two types of hair on the body, vellus hair and terminal hair. Vellus hair is soft, fine, colorless, and short. Vellus hair helps the body maintain a steady temperature by providing some insulation. Terminal hair is found on the head, the armpits, and the pubic area, and on the face and chest in males. It is coarser, darker, and longer than vellus hair.

Hirsutism is the growth of long, coarse hair on the face and body of a woman in a pattern similar to men. Hirsutism can be the result of many medical conditions, including polycystic ovary syndrome, hormonal imbalance, tumors, thyroid disease, obesity, anorexia, or medications. Excess hair on the face or chest may simply be due to your genetics. Luckily, there are plenty of ways to get rid of excess hair.

Excerpt from: Why Do Men Fall Asleep After Sex?

What Really Happens in the Women's Restroom

Visit to the Ladies Room

Pieces of Great Song Lyrics

pieces of great song lyrics: beautiful words from songs

Pieces of Great Song Lyrics

pieces of great song lyrics: beautiful words from songs

10 Silly Website Names

There are many legitimate sites that, on first reading, appear to be using rude domain names. Often it is not until you take a second look that you realise that they can also be innocent. This is the list of the top 10.

Spice Up Your Life, Go Vegetarian

This ad is really red hot! Maggie Q stripped naked in a bed of crimson chili peppers with the tagline “Spice Up Your Life, Go Vegetarian”.

Monday, October 15, 2007

Top Key words

2pac aaaa aaron abby about academy accident accidents acoustic acting action actor actress adam adidas adorable adrian adult advent adventure advertisement advertising aerosmith afiq after again against aggressive agility aidan aiken airplane akarcorp akbar akon alarm alchemist alcohol alex alexa alicia alien aliens alive alizee alley ally almost alone alternative always amanda amazetastic amazing amber america american anak and1 anderson andrew andrews andy angel angeles angelfromh3ll angels angry animal animals animation anime anna anne anniversary anthony anuar anya anything apartment apek apple appleseed application arab arabvideos argentina arkables army around artist arts arwen asdasd asdf ashlee ashley asia asian assassination astig attack aubrey audio audioslave audition aussie austin autocross avenged aviation avril awards away awesome awsome ayane ayumi babe babes babies baby bachelor back backstreet backyard bali ball ballet balloons balls bamboo banana band bands bang bangkok baptism barbie barkada baseball basket basketball bass bath bathroom batteries battle bayu bball bboy bday beach bear bearwalf beast beat beatles beautiful beauty bebe because beep beer before behind being believe belly benjamin berkades berlin best better beyonce beyond bhangra bicycle bike bikes biking bikini bill billy bird birds birth birthday bitch bizkit black blah blaire bleach bleh bless blind blink block blog blood blow blue blues blunt board boarding boat bobby body bodybuilder bola bollywood bomb bone boobs book boom booty boracay borat border bored born bosnian boston bottle bowl bowling boxing boys boyz brad brainscar brazil break breakdance breakdancing breaking breath brenda brian brianna britney broadcast broken brooklyn brother brown bruce bryan building bukit bull bullet bullets bunny burger burn burning burnout bush busty butt butterfly button bynes cafe cage cake california call calling camera cameron camkaraoke camp camping canada canberk candy cantipla capoeira captainwinters2001 carby card carey caribbean carlos carol carolina carrie cars cart carter cartoon castle cats cave caving cebu ceca celebration celebrities celebrity celebs cell cena cent central chair chan chance change channel chaos chappelle charles charlie charlotte charmed chase check cheer cheerleading cheese chemical chen cherry chicago chick chicken chicks child children china chinese chips chocolate choir chopper chou chow chris christ christian christina christmas christopher chubby chuck church ciara ciel cinta circle city civic clan clark clarkson class classholes classic clay claymation click cliff climb climbing clip clips close clown club cock coconut code cody coke cold coldplay college colorado come comedy commas comment commercial common company competition computer concert connor contest control cook cookie cookies cooking cool costa countdown counting country couple courtney cousin cousins cover cradle craig crap crash crawl crawling crazy cream creed crew cross crows crutch crying crystal cusick cute cutie cyndi dachshund daddy damn dance dancer dancin dancing dane danger dangerous daniel danielle danny dark darkness dashboard date dating daughter dave david days dbsg dead deaf death december deep deer degz demo dennis denver depeche desert desi destiny devil dewa diamond diana dibawah dick diego digimon digital dinner director dirt dirtbike dirty disc disco discovery disney disturbed dive diving djivan doa4 documentary documents dogg dogs doing dolls done dong dont donuts door doors dork down draco drag dragon dragracing drama dream dreams dressed drift drifting drink drinking drive driving drop drugs drum drumming drums drunk dubai duck ducks dude duff dumb dumbass dummies dunk dunks dunno dylan dynamite eagle eagles earth east easter easy eating eddie edgar edit editing electric embarrassing embed emergency emily eminem emma endless ends engine england english enjoy entertainment episode eric erika erique escort ester eternal eurodance europe evanescence ever everyday everyone everything evil evolution ewan explosion externalplayer extreme eyed eyes face faces facial faint faith fall falling falls family fantasy farm fart fashion fast father fathers favorite favourite fdgdfg fear fearing feat feel feet ferdinand ferret festival field fiesta fight fighter fighters fighting fights figure file filipino film films filth final finalfantasy finch finland fire fireworks first fish fishing five flash flip flips floaters florida flow flying folk food fool foot football force ford foreign forest forever fort found fountain four frame france francis francisco frank franklin franz freak fred free freedom freestyle french frens friend friends friendship friendster friendsters frog from front fuck fudge full fullhouse fullmetal funk funny futbol futurama future gaara gabby galing game gameboyz games ganda gang gangsta gangster garcia garden garth gary gates gavin gear general george germany gets geum ghetto ghost giant gifts gila girl girlfriend girls give glay goal goals goblet godsmack going gold golden goldie golf gone gonna good goodbye goofy gorgeous gorillaz gospel gothic grace graduation grand grandma great green greenday grey grillz grind group guang guitar gundam guns gurl guys gwen gymnastics haha hahaha hahahaha hair hairy haka hakusho hale halloween halo halo2 halvy hamasaki hand hands hannah happy hard hardcore harry harvey hate hatter have having hawaii head health heart hearts heather heaven hehe hehehe height helena hell hello helo help henry here hero hgshdhgf hidden high hihi hikaru hiking hilarious hilary hill hills hilton hindi hiphop hippo history hmmm hockey hokkien hold holiday hollywood holy home honda honey hong hoobastank hope horror horse horses hospital hotel hottie hottopic hotty house houston http htun hudson huhu human humor humorous humour hump humps hung hunk hunter hunting hurricane hurt husky hutch hyde hyun idiot idiots idol image images immortal incubus independent india indian indie indonesia inds initial inline insane inside instant international internet interview interviews intro inuyasha iowa ipod iraq iris irish island israel israel06 italian italy ivan jack jackass jackpat jackson jacky jacob jade jail jake james jamie jane jang jangan janice january japan japanese jasmine jason jazz jazzy jedi jeep jeff jennifer jenny jeon jeremy jersey jesse jessica jesus jewel jimax jimmy joel joey joga john johnny johnson jojo joke jokes jolin jones jordan jose joseph josh journal journey jpop judo julia julie july jump jumper jumping jumps junior just justin kanye karaoke karate kate kathy katrina kayla keenan keith kelly kenny kenshin keren kevin keyboard keys keywords khan kick kids kill killer killers king kingdom kinky kiroro kiss kissing kita kitten kitty knew knife know koala kobe kong kool korea korean korn kotr kris kulit kung kyle ladies lady lagi lagu lake lala lalala lamb lame lang language lara larc larry laruku last laugh laughing laughter laura lauren lavigne lawak lazy learn leehom legend legends lennon leno leon lesbian lesson liang lies life lifehouse light lights like limits limp lindsay line lingerie linkin lion lisa listen little live livejournal liverpool lohan london lonely long look lopez lord lose loser loss lost lotr love lovely lover loves luby lucas luis luka luke luna lunch lynn machine madd madden made madonna magera magic mahal main majorwinters2001 make making malay malaysia male mall mama mammoth manila manson manunggal manuscript marc march marcus marea maria mariah marietta marine mario mark marley marlon marq marshall martial martin mary master match mates matrix matt matthew maura mawi maybe mckinley mean media medicine medieval medley megan melayu memorial memories memory meolans merry messenger metal metallica mexican mexico miami michael michelle michigan middle mika mike mikolaj military milk million mine mini minor mirae mirror misa miss missing mission mister mobb mobile mode model models molly molton moment moments money monk monkey monster montage months moon moose more morning mother motion motor motorcycle mountain mouse mouth move movement moves movie movies mrsm muay much murder muscle muse music musical musicvideo muskiematt must musume muzika mymp myself myspace myster mystery nadador naked name nami napoleon nara naranjo narda naruto nasa nasyid natacion natural nature naughty necklace need nelly never news nice nicholas nick nico nicole nigga night nightwish nike niki nikki nina ninja nirvana nobody none noova nope north nothing november nsync nude numa numb number nurhaliza nuts obedience ocean october office ohio oliver olympics once online only open opening opera orang orange oregon orleans other ouch outdoor outing outside over pacquiao padi pain paintball palace pampanga panic pantera pants papa paparazzi paper parade paradise paris park parking parody parrot part party pasaway pass passion patriotism paul peace peaceful peanut pearl peas penis people peppers pepsi percussion perfect performance personal peter peterpan pets phat phil philippines philly phone photo photos piano pics picture pictures pilot pimp ping pingpong pink pinoy pirates piss pixar pizza place plan plane play player playing playstation please plkn poetry pogi point pointcomma pointer pokemon pole police politics pong pool poop porn porno porsche post potc potter powell power practice praise prank pranks prayer preity president pretty preview pride prime prince princess prix producer production productions progressive project promo protest protesters public pudar puke pump punch punjabi punk puppet puppets puppies puppy pups pupus purefilm purple push pussy pussycat pyro quasaicoh quebec queen queens question rabbit race races racing radio radja rage rahman rain rainbow raine rainey rainie rally rammstein ramones rancid random randy ratu rave rawtv raya raye real reality really reason recital redneck reel reggae rejent religion remember remix remy renee rent requests restaurant retard retarded returns reunion revolver rica rice richard richardson rick ricky ride rider riders riding right riley ring rising river road robbie robert robot rock rocket rockin rocks roja roll roller rollerblade rollerblading rolling romance romania romantic rome romeo ronaldinho ronaldo room rose roses rossa round rucker rugby running rush russian ryan sabah sabbath sadie said sakura salakot sale same samurai sand sandy santa santana santos sara sarah sassy sasuke save saya scandal scarlet scarper scary scene school science scooter scott scream screamo scuba sdek sean search season seatbelt seattle secret seed self september sequel series service settings sevenfold sexual sexy shadow shahrukh shake shakira shane shark sharkle shawn shawnharvey shin shipman shirt shit shockwave shoes shoot shooting short shot show showcase shower shows shuffle siberian sick side sign silat silent silly silver simon simple simpson simpsons sing singapore singer singing sings sister siti situation skate skateboard skateboarding skateboards skater skating sketch skidoo skiing skills slam slap slava sledding sleddog sleep sleeping slide slideshow slipknot slow slut smack small smallville smash smile smith smoke smoking snake snoop snow snowboard snowboarding snowmobile soad soap soccer solar soldier solo some something song songs sonny sophia sorry soul sound soundtrack soup south space spain spaniel spanish speaks spears special speech speed spencer spice spider spiderman spin spirit spit spoof sport sports spring springers squirrel stage stand standup star starbucks stars state static statik stay steelers stefani step steps steve steven stewie stick stickwitu still stomach stone stoop stop storm story strange street streetball strip stripper strippers strokes student studio studios stuff stunt stunts stupid style subaru suck sufing sugababes suicide summer sumo sunday sunshine super supercross supergt superman supra surf surfing suspense suzuki sweat sweet swim swimmer swimming swing swinging switchfoot sword syaz sydney sync system table tabunan taekwondo taipei taiwan take taking talent talk talking tamar tampere tang tank tasciotti tata tatiana tatu taylor team tears teaser techno teen tekken television tell telugu teman temptation tennis test testing texas thai thailand than thank thanksgiving that theater theatre them theme then there these they thing things think this thomas three thriller throw thugs tian tierney tiger tight time times titanic tits toddler together toilet tokyo tong tonight tony torn touch tour town toyota toys track traffic trailer train training trance transparent travel travis trayvilla tree trek trekking tribute trick tricks trip trivium tropa truck trucks true truth tuaran tupac turbo turn tvxq twin twinkle twins twisted tyla tyler type ubsey ubseymovies ultimate ultrasound uncensored uncle uncut underground underoath underwater ungab unit universal urban used usher utada vacation valentine 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XXX PORNO SEXE STRIP TEASE HTTP://SO-CAEN.SKYBLOG.COM 14 sec - Nov 5, 2006 > > ALLEZ SUR HTTP:/SO-CAEN.SKYBLOG.COM , LE MEILLEUR SITE DE VIDEOS XXX GRATUITES !!!!! ET SUR HTTP://TON-AMOUR.CA.CX !!!!!! XXX MOVIES FILLES SEXY !!! épisode 007 07 95 360 2003 2004 2005 2006 2007 academy accident africa afrique age air album alchemist alcool alger all allah amateur american amis amour amusant amv angel animé animal animation animaux anime anniversaire annonce ans are art arthur artiste ass attaque auto avion aviv awards bébé baby bac back bain ball ballon band bande bar barcelone basket bass bazooka beach beat beau belle best bien big bite black bleach blog blue blues bmw bob bond booba bordeaux bordel boxe boy boys break burn but buts cagoule cam canal car carlos cars cascade casino cat cent champions chanson chant chanteur chanteuse chat chatte cheval chevaux chez chien child chirac christina chute ciel cinema cité city clash clip clips club combat comedie comique compagnie con concert contre cool coup coupe course court crash crazy cry délire dance danse david day dbgt dbz dead death debile deep delire dessin dieudonné dirty disco Dogg down drôle dragon drift drole dvd eau electro elle eminem encore ending enfant enfants english entier episode eric est explosion extreme fait famille fan fantasy fatal fc feat femme festival feu fight film final finale FN folie foot football fort fou fous fox français francais france free freestyle full fun funk funny générique gag game gamelle gay ghetto glace goal gohan goku good grand groupe gta guerre guitar guitare hard hardcore harry heart high hill hip hiphop homme hop house how humour hunter i'm ice ils interview israel italie jack jackass jackson jamel james japan japanese japon jazz jean jeu jeunes jeux joe joey john johnny jones journal jpop juif jump juventus k1 Kamini kick killer king lady last lee life lille linkin live lol los lost love lucas lyon métal machine madonna madrid mafia magic magie maison malcolm man manga mangas manifestation mariage marie maroc marrant XXX TEENS SEXE PORNO STRIP TEASEALLEZ SUR HTTP://SO-CAEN.SKYBLOG.COM , LE MEILLEUR SITE DE VIDEOS XXX GRATUITES !!!!! ET SUR HTTP://TON-AMOUR.CA.CX !!!!!! XXX MOVIES FILLES SEXY !!! épisode 007 07 95 360 2003 2004 2005 2006 2007 academy accident africa afrique age air album alchemist alcool alger all allah amateur american amis amour amusant amv angel animé animal animation animaux anime anniversaire annonce ans are art arthur artiste ass attaque auto avion aviv awards bébé baby bac back bain ball ballon band bande bar barcelone basket bass bazooka beach beat beau belle best bien big bite black bleach blog blue blues bmw bob bond booba bordeaux bordel boxe boy boys break burn but buts cagoule cam canal car carlos cars cascade casino cat cent champions chanson chant chanteur chanteuse chat chatte cheval chevaux chez chien child chirac christina chute ciel cinema cité city clash clip clips club combat comedie comique compagnie con concert contre cool coup coupe course court crash crazy cry délire dance danse david day dbgt dbz dead death debile deep delire dessin dieudonné dirty disco Dogg down drôle dragon drift drole dvd eau electro elle eminem encore ending enfant enfants english entier episode eric est explosion extreme fait famille fan fantasy fatal fc feat femme festival feu fight film final finale FN folie foot football fort fou fous fox français francais france free freestyle full fun funk funny générique gag game gamelle gay ghetto glace goal gohan goku good grand groupe gta guerre guitar guitare hard hardcore harry heart high hill hip hiphop homme hop house how humour hunter i'm ice ils interview israel italie jack jackass jackson jamel james japan japanese japon jazz jean jeu jeunes jeux joe joey john johnny jones journal jpop juif jump juventus k1 Kamini kick killer king lady last lee life lille linkin live lol los lost love lucas lyon métal machine madonna madrid mafia magic magie maison malcolm man manga mangas manifestation mariage marie maroc marrant XXX TEENS SEXE PORNO STRIP TEASE

THE TOP ONE HUNDRED FILMS OF ALL TIME

The AFI's Top 100 Films Of All Time

THE TOP ONE HUNDRED FILMS OF ALL TIME

ACCORDING TO THE AMERICAN FILM INSTITUTE (AFI)



1. Citizen Kane (1941)



2. The Godfather (1972)



3. Casablanca (1942)



4. Raging Bull (1980)



5. Singin' in the Rain (1952)



6. Gone With the Wind (1939)



7. Lawrence of Arabia (1962)



8. Schindler's List (1993)



9. Vertigo (1958)



10. The Wizard of Oz (1939)



11. City Lights (1931)



12. The Searchers (1956)



13. Star Wars (1977)



14. Psycho (1960)



15. 2001: A Space Odyssey (1968)



16. Sunset Boulevard (1950)



17. The Graduate (1967)



18. The General (1927)



19. On the Waterfront (1954)



20. It's a Wonderful Life (1946)



21. Chinatown (1974)



22. Some Like It Hot (1959)



23. The Grapes of Wrath (1940)



24. E.T. the Extra-Terrestrial (1982)



25. To Kill a Mockingbird (1962)



26. Mr. Smith Goes to Washington (1939)



27. High Noon (1952)



28. All About Eve (1950)



29. Double Indemnity (1944)



30. Apocalypse Now (1979)



31. The Maltese Falcon (1941)



32. The Godfather Part II (1974)



33. One Flew Over the Cuckoo's Nest (1975)



34. Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs (1937)



35. Annie Hall (1977)



36. The Bridge on the River Kwai (1957)



37. The Best Years of Our Lives (1946)



38. The Treasure of the Sierra Madre (1948)



39. Dr. Strangelove (1964)



40. The Sound of Music (1965)



41. King Kong (1933)



42. Bonnie and Clyde (1967)



43. Midnight Cowboy (1969)



44. The Philadelphia Story (1940)



45. Shane (1953)



46. It Happened One Night (1934)



47. A Streetcar Named Desire (1951)



48. Rear Window (1954)



49. Intolerance (1916)



50. The Lord of the Rings: The Fellowship of the Ring (2001)

51. West Side Story (1961)



52. Taxi Driver (1976)



53. The Deer Hunter (1978)



54. M*A*S*H (1970)



55. North by Northwest (1959)



56. Jaws (1975)



57. Rocky (1976)



58. The Gold Rush (1925)



59. Nashville (1975)



60. Duck Soup (1933)



61. Sullivan's Travels (1941)



62. American Graffiti (1973)



63. Cabaret (1972)



64. Network (1976)



65. The African Queen (1951)



66. Raiders of the Lost Ark (1981)



67. Who's Afraid of Virginia Woolf? (1966)



68. Unforgiven (1992)



69. Tootsie (1982)



70. A Clockwork Orange (1971)



71. Saving Private Ryan (1998)



72. The Shawshank Redemption (1994)



73. Butch Cassidy and the Sundance Kid (1969)



74. The Silence of the Lambs (1991)



75. In the Heat of the Night (1967)



76. Forrest Gump (1994)



77. All The President's Men (1976)



78. Modern Times (1936)



79. The Wild Bunch (1969)



80. The Apartment (1960)



81. Spartacus (1960)



82. Sunrise (1927)



83. Titanic (1997)



84. Easy Rider (1969)



85. A Night at the Opera (1935)



86. Platoon (1986)



87. 12 Angry Men (1957)



88. Bringing Up Baby (1938)



89. The Sixth Sense (1999)



90. Swing Time (1936)



91. Sophie's Choice (1982)



92. Goodfellas (1990)



93. The French Connection (1971)



94. Pulp Fiction (1994)



95. The Last Picture Show (1971)



96. Do the Right Thing (1989)



97. Blade Runner (1982)



98. Yankee Doodle Dandy (1942)



99. Toy Story (1995)



100. Ben-Hur (1959)

1001 MOVIES You Must See Before You Die

1001 MOVIES you must see before you die
QUINTET PUBLISHING, 2003
1. LE VOYAGE DANS LA LUNE (1902.)
2. THE GREAT TRAIN ROBBERY (1903.)
3. THE BIRTH OF A NATION (1915.)
4. LES VAMPIRES (1915.)
5. INTOLERANCE (1916.)
6. DAS KABINETT DES DOKTOR CALIGARI (1919.)
7. BROKEN BLOSSOMS (1919.)
8. WAY DOWN EAST (1920.)
9. WITHIN OUR GATES (1920.)
10. KORKALEN (1921.)
11. ORPHANS OF THE STORM (1921.)
12. LA SOURIANTE MADAME BEUDET (1922.)
13. DR. MABUSE, DER SPIELER (1922.)
14. NANOOK OF THE NORTH (1922.)
15. NOSFERATU, EINE SYMPHONIE DES GRAUENS (1922.)
16. HAXAN (1923.)
17. FOOLISH WIVES (1922.)
18. OUR HOSPITALITY (1923.)
19. LA ROUE (1923.)
20. THE THIEF OF BAGDAD (1924.)
21. STACHKA (1924.)
22. GREED (1924.)
23. SHERLOCK, JR. (1924.)
24. DER LETZTE MANN (1924.)
25. SEVEN CHANCES (1925.)
26. PHANTOM OF THE OPERA (1925.)
27. BRONENOSEC POTYOMKIN (1925.)
28. THE GOLD RUSH (1925.)
29. THE BIG PARADA (1925.)
30. METROPOLIS (1927.)
31. SUNRISE (1927.)
32. GENERAL (1927.)
33. THE UNKNOWN (1927.)
34. OKTJABR (1927.)
35. THE JAZZ SINGER (1927.)
36. NAPOLEON (1927.)
37. THE KID BROTHER (1927.)
38. THE CROWD (1928.)
39. THE DOCKS OF NEW YORK (1928.)
40. UN CHIEN ANDALOU (1928.)
41. LA PASSION DE JEANNE D’ARC (1928.)
42. STEAMBOAT BILL, JR. (1928.)
43. POTOMOK CHINGIS-KANA (1928.)
44. BLACKMAIL (1929.)
45. ČELOVJEK S KINOAPPARATOM (1929.)
46. DIE BUCHSE DER PANDORA (1929.)
47. DER BLAUE ENGEL (1930.)
48. L’AGE D’OR (1930.)
49. ZEMLYA (1930.)
50. LITTLE CAESAR (1930.)
51. ALL QUIET ON THE WESTERN FRONT (1930.)
52. LE MILLION (1931.)
53. TABU (1931.)
54. DRACULA (1931.)
55. FRANKENSTEIN (1931.)
56. CITY LIGHTS (1931.)
57. THE PUBLIC ENEMY (1931.)
58. M (1931.)
59. LA CHIENNE (1931.)
60. VAMPYR (1931.)
61. LOVE ME TONIGHT (1932.)
62. BOUDU SAUVE DES EAUX (1932.)
63. I AM A FUGITIVE FROM A CHAIN GANG (1932.)
64. TROUBLE IN PARADISE (1932.)
65. SCARFACE: THE SHAME OF A NATION (1932.)
66. SHANGHAI EXPRESS (1932.)
67. FREAKS (1932.)
68. ME AND MY GAL (1932.)
69. ZERO DE CONDUITE (1933.)
70. 42nd STREET (1933.)
71. FOOTLIGHT PARADE (1933.)
72. GOLD DIGGERS OF 1933 (1933.)
73. SHE DONE HIM WRONG (1933.)
74. DUCK SOAP (1933.)
75. QUEEN CHRISTINA (1933.)
76. LAS HURDES / TIERRA SIN PAN (1933.)
77. KING KONG (1933.)
78. THE BITTER TEA OF GENERAL YEN (1933.)
79. SONS OF THE DESERT (1933.)
80. IT’S A GIFT (1934.)
81. TRIUMPH DES WILLENS (1934.)
82. L’ATAKANTE (1934.)
83. THE BLACK CAT (1934.)
84. JUDGE PRIEST (1934.)
85. IT HAPPENED ONE NIGHT (1934.)
86. THE THIN MAN (1934.)
87. CAPTAIN BLOOD (1935.)
88. MUTINY ON THE BOUNTY (1935.)
89. NIGHT AT THE OPERA (1935.)
90. THE 39 STEPS (1935.)
91. BRIDE OF FRANKENSTEIN (1935.)
92. TOP HAT (1935.)
93. UNE PARTIE DE CAMPAGNE (1936. – 1940.)
94. MODERN TIMES (1936.)
95. SWING TIME (1936.)
96. MY MAN GODFREY (1936.)
97. MR. DEEDS GOES TO TOWN (1936.)
98. CAMILLE (1936.)
99. SABOTAGE (1936.)
100. DODSWORTH (1936.)
101. THINGS TO COME (1936.)
102. LE ROMAN D’UN TRICHEUR (1936.)
103. CAPTAIN COURAGEOUS (1937.)
104. YE BAN SHENG (1937.)
105. LA GRANDE ILLUSION (1937.)
106. STELLA DALLAS (1937.)
107. THE LIFE OF EMILE ZOLA (1937.)
108. MAKE AWAY FOR TOMORROW (1937.)
109. SNOW WHITE AND THE SEVEN DWARVES (1937.)
110. THE AWFUL TRUTH (1937.)
111. PEPE LE MOKO (1937.)
112. JEZEBEL (1938.)
113. THE ADVENTURES OF ROBIN HOOD (1938.)
114. ANGELS WITH DIRTY FACES (1938.)
115. OLYMPIA (1938.) 1. TEIL – FEST DER VOLKER / 2. TEIL – FEST DER SCHONHEIT
116. LA FEMME DU BOULANGER (1938.)
117. BRINGING UP BABY (1938.)
118. STAGECOACH (1939.)
119. ZANGIKU MONOGATARI (1939.)
120. BABES IN ARMS (1939.)
121. MR. SMITH GOES TO WASHINGTON (1939.)
122. THE WIZARD OF OZ (1939.)
123. DESTRY RIDES AGAIN (1939.)
124. ONLY ANGELS HAVE WINGS (1939.)
125. GONE WITH THE WIND (1939.)
126. LE JOUR SE LEVE (1939.)
127. GUNGA DIN (1939.)
128. NINOTCHKA (1939.)
129. LA REGLE DU JEU (1939.)
130. WUTHERING HEIGHTS (1939.)
131. HIS GIRL FRIDAY (1939.)
132. REBECCA (1939.)
133. FANTASIA (1940.)
134. THE PHILADELPHIA STORY (1940.)
135. THE GRAPES OF WRATH (1940.)
136. DANCE, GRIL, DANCE (1940.)
137. PINOCCHIO (1940.)
138. THE MORTAL STORM (1940.)
139. THE BANK DICK (1940.)
140. CITIZEN KANE (1940.)
141. THE LADY EVE (1941.)
142. THE WOLF MAN (1941.)
143. THE MALTESE FALCON (1941.)
144. SERGEANT YORK (1941.)
145. DUMBO (1941.)
146. HIGH SIERRA (1941.)
147. SULLIVAN’S TRAVELS (1941.)
148. HOW GREEN WAS MY VALLEY (1941.)
149. THE PALM BEACH STORY (1942.)
150. NOW, VOYAGER (1942.)
151. CASABLANCA (1942.)
152. TO BE OR NOT TO BE (1942.)
153. CAT PEOPLE (1942.)
154. THE MAGNIFICENT AMBERSONS (1942.)
155. YANKEE DOODLE DANDY (1942.)
156. MESHES OF THE AFTERNOON (1943.)
157. FIRES WERE STARTED (1943.)
158. THE MAN IN GREY (1943.)
159. THE LIFE AND DEATH OF COLONEL BLIMP (1943.)
160. I WALKED WITH A ZOMBIE (1943.)
161. THE SEVENTH VICTIM (1943.)
162. THE OX-BOW INCIDENT (1943.)
163. SHADOW OF A DOUBT (1943.)
164. OSSESSIONE (1943.)
165. MEET ME IN ST. LOUIS (1944.)
166. TO HAVE AND HAVE NOT (1944.)
167. LAURA (1944.)
168. GASLIGHT (1944.)
169. HENRY V (1944.)
170. IVAN GROZNI, I i 2 (1944.)
171. DOUBLE INDEMNITY (1944.)
172. MURDER, MY SWEET / FAREWELL, MY LOVELY (1944.)
173. THE BATLLE OF SAN PIETRO (1945.)
174. SPELLBOUND (1945.)
175. MILDRED PIERCE (1945.)
176. LES ENFANTS DU PARADIS (1945.)
177. ROMA, CITTA APERTA (1945.)
178. THE LOST WEEKEND (1945.)
179. DETOUR (1945.)
180. I KNOW WHERE I’M GOING (1945.)
181. THE BEST YEARS OF OUR LIVES (1946.)
182. BRIEF ENCOUNTER (1946.)
183. PAISA (1946.)
184. THE POSTMAN ALWAYS RINGS TWICE (1946.)
185. MY DARLING CLEMENTINE (1946.)
186. THE STRANGER (1946.)
187. LA BELLE ET LA BETE (1946.)
188. THE BIG SLEEP (1946.)
189. THE KILLERS (1946.)
190. A MATTER OF LIFE AND DEATH (1946.)
191. GREAT EXPECTATIONS (1946.)
192. NOTORIOUS (1946.)
193. BLACK NARCISSUS (1946.)
194. IT’S A WONDERFUL LIFE (1946.)
195. GILDA (1946.)
196. MONSIEUR VERDOUX (1947.)
197. OUT OF THE PAST (1947.)
198. THE GHOST AND MRS. MUIR (1947.)
199. ODD MAN OUT (1947.)
200. LADRI DI BICICLETTE (1948.)
201. LETTER FROM AN UNKNOWN WOMAN (1948.)
202. SECRET BEYOND THE DOOR (1948.)
203. FORCE OF EVIL (1948.)
204. XIAO CHENG ZHI CHUN (1948.)
205. RED RIVER (1948.)
206. ROPE (1948.)
207. THE SNAKE PIT (1948.)
208. THE LADY FROM SHANGHAI (1948.)
209. THE PALEFACE (1948.)
210. THE RED SHOES (1948.)
211. THE TREASURE OF THE SIERRA MADRE (1948.)
212. LOUISIANA STORY (1948.)
213. THE HEIRESS (1949.)
214. KIND HEARTS AND CORONETS (1949.)
215. GUN CRAZY / DEADLY IS THE FEMALE (1949.)
216. ADAM’S RIB (1949.)
217. WHISKY GALORE! (1949.)
218. WHITE HEAT (1949.)
219. THE RECKLESS MOMENT (1949.)
220. THE THIRD MAN (1949.)
221. ON THE TOWN (1949.)
222. ORPHEE (1949.)
223. THE ASPHALT JUNGLE (1949.)
224. RASHOMON (1950.)
225. WINCHESTER ’73 (1950.)
226. RIO GRANDE (1950.)
227. ALL ABOUT EVE (1950.)
228. SUNSET BLVD. (1950.)
229. LOS OLVIDADOS (1950.)
230. IN A LONELY PLACE (1950.)
231. THE BIG CARNIVAL / ACE IN THE HOLE (1950.)
232. A STREETCAR NAMED DESIRE (1951.)
233. STRANGERS ON A TRAIN (1951.)
234. THE LAVENDER HILL MOB (1951.)
235. PANDORA AND THE FLYING DUTCHMAN (1951.)
236. THE AFRICAN QUEEN (1951.)
237. JOURNAL D’UN CURE DE CAMPAGNE (1951.)
238. AN AMERICAN IN PARIS (1951.)
239. A PLACE IN THE SUN (1951.)
240. THE DAY THE EARTH STOOD STILL (1951.)
241. THE QUIET MAN (1952.)
242. JEUX INTERDITS (1952.)
243. ANGLE FACE (1952.)
244. SINGIN’ IN THE RAIN (1952.)
245. IKIRU (1952.)
246. EUROPA ’51 (1952.)
247. THE BAD AND THE BEAUTIFUL (1952.)
248. THE BIG SKY (1952.)
249. HIGH NOON (1952.)
250. UMBERTO D (1952.)
251. LE CAROSSE D’OR (1952.)
252. THE BIGAMIST (1953.)
253. THE BAND WAGON (1953.)
254. MADAME DE... (1953.)
255. FROM HERE TO ETERNITY (1953.)
256. TOKYO STORY (1953.)
257. ROMAN HOLIDAY (1953.)
258. LA SALAIRE DE LA PEUR (1953.)
259. THE NAKED SPUR (1953.)
260. PICKUP ON SOUTH STREET (1953.)
261. GENTLEMENT PREFER BLONDES (1953.)
262. THE BIG HEAT (1953.)
263. LES VACANCES DE M. HULOT (1953.)
264. VIAGGIO IN ITALIA (1953.)
265. UGETSU MONOGATARI (1953.)
266. SHANE (1953.)
267. BEAT THE DEVIL (1953.)
268. JOHNNY GUITAR (1954.)
269. ON THE WATERFRONT (1954.)
270. SEVEN BRIDES FOR SEVEN BROTHERS (1954.)
271. LES DIABOLIQUES (1954.)
272. ANIMAL FARM (1954.)
273. REAR WINDOW (1954.)
274. A STAR IS BORN (1954.)
275. THE BAREFOOT CONTESSA (1954.)
276. LA STRADA (1954.)
277. SHICHININ NO SAMURAI (1954.)
278. SENSO (1954.)
279. SILVER LODE (1954.)
280. CARMEN JONES (1954.)
281. SANSHO DAYU (1954.)
282. SALT OF THE EARTH (1954.)
283. ARTISTS AND MODELS (1955.)
284. GUYS AND DOLLS (1955.)
285. PATHER PANCHALI (1955.)
286. BAD DAY AT BLACK ROCK (1955.)
287. LES MAITRES FOUS (1955.)
288. HILL 24 DOESN’T ANSWER (1955.)
289. THE LADYKILLERS (1955.)
290. MARTY (1955.)
291. ORDET (1955.)
292. BOB LE FLAMBEUR (1955.)
293. KISS ME DEADLY (1955.)
294. THE MAN FROM LARAMIE (1955.)
295. REBEL WITHOUT A CAUSE (1955.)
296. THE PHENIX CITY STORY (1955.)
297. SOMMARNATTENS LEENDE (1955.)
298. NUIT ET BROUILLARD (1955.)
299. THE NIGHT OF THE HUNTER (1955.)
300. LOLA MONTES (1955.)
301. FORBIDDEN PLANET (1956.)
302. BIRUMA NO TATEGOTO (1956.)
303. THE SEARCHERS (1956.)
304. UN CONDAMNE A MORT S’EST ECHAPPE OU LE VENT SOUFFLE OU IL VEUT
305. WRITTEN ON THE WIND (1956.)
306. THE MAN WHO KNEW TOO MUCH (1956.)
307. GIANT (1956.)
308. ALL THAT HEAVEN ALLOWS (1956.)
309. INVASION OF THE BODY SNATCHERS (1956.)
310. THE WRONG MAN (1956.)
311. BIGGER THAN LIFE (1956.)
312. HIGH SOCIETY (1956.)
313. THE TEN COMMANDMENTS (1956.)
314. 12 ANGRY MEN (1957.)
315. DET SJUNDE INSEGLET (1957.)
316. AN AFFAIR TO REMEMBER (1957.)
317. SMULTRONSTALLET (1957.)
318. LE NOTTI DI CABIRIA (1957.)
319. KUMONOSU JO (1957.)
320. THE INCREDIBLE SHRINKING MAN (1957.)
321. APARAJITO (1957.)
322. GUNFIGHT AT THE OK CORRAL (1957.)
323. THE BRIDGE ON THE RIVER KWAI (1957.)
324. BHARAT MATA (1957.)
325. LETJAT ŽURAVLI (1957.)
326. PATHS OF GLORY (1957.)
327. SWEET SMELL OF SUCCESS (1957.)
328. MAN OF THE WEST (1958.)
329. TOUCH OF EVIL (1958.)
330. BAB EL HADID (1958.)
331. GIGI (1958.)
332. THE DEFIANT ONES (1958.)
333. VERTIGO (1958.)
334. POPIOL I DIAMENT (1958.)
335. DRACULA (1958.)
336. MON ONCLE (1958.)
337. JALSAGHAR (1958.)
338. LES QUATRE CENTS COUPS (1959.)
339. NORTH BY NORTHWEST (1959.)
340. SOME LIKE IT HOT (1959.)
341. ANATOMY OF A MURDER (1959.)
342. LES YEUX SANS VISAGE (1959.)
343. RIDE LONESOME (1959.)
344. ORFEU NEGRO (1959.)
345. SHADOWS (1959.)
346. APUR SANSAR (1959.)
347. A BOUT DE SOUFFLE (1959.)
348. BEN-HUR (1959.)
349. PICKPOCKET (1959.)
350. HIROSHIMA MON AMOUR (1959.)
351. RIO BRAVO (1959.)
352. LE TROU (1959.)
353. UKIGUSA (1959.)
354. ROCCO E I SUOI FRATELLI (1960.)
355. LA DOLCE VITA (1960.)
356. SATURDAY NIGHT AND SUNDAY MORNING (1960.)
357. TIREZ SUR LA PIANISTE (1960.)
358. L’AVVENTURA (1960.)
359. LA JOVEN (1960.)
360. MEGHE DHAKA TARA (1960.)
361. HAYNO (1960.)
362. PSYCHO (1960.)
363. LA MASCHERA DEL DEMONIO (1960.)
364. PEPING TOM (1960.)
365. THE APARTMENT (1960.)
366. SPARTACUS (1960.)
367. SPLENDOR IN THE GRASS (1961.)
368. L’ANNEE DERNIERE A MARIENBAD (1961.)
369. LA JETEE (1961.)
370. ONE-EYED JACKS (1961.)
371. LOLA (1961.)
372. BREAKFAST AT TIFFANY’S (1961.)
373. LA NOTTE (1961.)
374. JULES ET JIM (1962.)
375. VIRIDIANA (1961.)
376. THE LADIES MAN (1961.)
377. SASOM I EN SPEGEL (1961.)
378. CHRONIQUE D’UN ETE (1961.)
379. THE HUSTLER (1961.)
380. WEST SIDE STORY (1961.)
381. MONDO CANE (1962.)
382. CLEO DE 5 A 7 (1962.)
383. DOG STAR MAN (1962.)
384. SANMA NO AJI (1962.)
385. L’ECLISSE (1962.)
386. LAWRENCE OF ARABIA (1962.)
387. TO KILL A MOCKINBIRD (1962.)
388. THE MANCHURIAN CANDIDATE (1962.)
389. O PAGADOR DE PROMESSAS (1962.)
390. THE MAN WHO SHOT LIBERTY VALANCE (1962.)
391. WHATEVER HAPPENED TO BABY JANE? (1962.)
392. VIVRE SA VIE: FILM EN DOUZE TABLEAUX (1962.)
393. HEAVEN AND EARTH MAGIC (1962.)
394. THE BIRDS (1963.)
395. THE NUTTY PROFESSOR (1963.)
396. BLONDE COBRA (1963.)
397. THE COOL WORLD (1963.)
398. 8∕ (1963.)
399. PASAZERKA (1963.)
400. LE MEPRIS (1963.)
401. HUD (1963.)
402. NATTVARDSGASTERNA (1963.)
403. FLAMING CREATURES (1963.)
404. THE GREAT ESCAPE (1963.)
405. SHOCK CORRIDOR (1963.)
406. IL GATTOPARDO (1963.)
407. VIDAS SECAS (1963.)
408. MEDITERRANEE (1963.)
409. KHANEH SIAH AST (1963.)
410. THE HAUNTING (1963.)
411. YUKINOJO HENGE (1963.)
412. THE SERVANT (1963.)
413. GOLDFINGER (1964.)
414. SCORPIO RISING (1964.)
415. LES PARAPLUIES DE CHERBOURG (1964.)
416. MARNIE (1964.)
417. MY FAIR LADY (1964.)
418. SUNA NO ONNA (1964.)
419. DR. STRANGELOVE OR: HOW I LEARNED TO STOP WORRYING AND LOVE THE BOMB (1964.)
420. A HARD DAY’S NIGHT (1964.)
421. IL DESERTO ROSSO (1964.)
422. TINI ZABUTIH PREDKIV (1964.)
423. THE MASQUE OF THE RED DEATH (1964.)
424. PRIMA DELLA REVOLUZIONE (1964.)
425. GERTRUD (1964.)
426. IL VANGELO SECONDO MATTEO (1964.)
427. DEUS E O DIABO NA TERRA DO SOL (1964.)
428. ONIBABA (1964.)
429. VINYL (1965.)
430. OBCHOD NA KORZE (1965.)
431. DOCTOR ZHIVAGO (1965.)
432. THE WAR GAME (1965.)
433. TOKYO ORIMPIKKU (1965.)
434. LA BATAGLIA DI ALGERI (1965.)
435. THE SOUND OF MUSIC (1965.)
436. REKOPIS ZNALIEZIONY W SARAGOSSIE (1965.)
437. ALPHAVILLE, UNE ETRANGE AVENTURE DE LEMMY CAUTION (1965.)
438. CHIMES AT MIDNIGHT / CAMPANADAS A MEDIANOCHE (1965.)
439. REPULSION (1965.)
440. GIULIETTA DEGLI SPIRITI (1965.)
441. PIERROT LE FOU (1965.)
442. FASTER, PUSSYCAT! KILL! KILL! (1965.)
443. SUBARNAREKHA (1965.)
444. DE MAN DIE ZIJN HAAR KORT LIET KNIPPEN (1965.)
445. HOLD ME WHILE I’M NAKED (1966.)
446. BLOW-UP (1966.)
447. IL BUONO, IL BRUTO, IL CATTIVO (1966.)
448. SEDMIKRASKY (1966.)
449. DA ZUA XIA (1966.)
450. SECONDS (1966.)
451. IN THE HEAT OF THE NIGHT (1967.)
452. WHO’S AFRAID OF VIRGINIA WOOLF? (1966.)
453. PERSONA (1966.)
454. MASCULIN, FEMININ (1966.)
455. AU HASARD BALTHAZAR (1966.)
456. 2 OU 3 CHOSES QUE JE SAIS D’ELLE (1967.)
457. THE GRADUATE (1967.)
458. PLAYTIME (1967.)
459. REPORT (1967.)
460. HOMBRE (1967.)
461. BELLE DE JOUR (1967.)
462. LE DEMOISELLES DE ROCHEFORT (1967.)
463. WEEK END (1967.)
464. LE SAMOURAI (1967.)
465. COOL HAND LUKE (1967.)
466. POINT BLANK (1967.)
467. BONNIE AND CLYDE (1967.)
468. CSILLAGOSOK, KATONAK (1967.)
469. MARKETA LAZAROVA (1967.)
470. THE JUNGLE BOOK (1967.)
471. HORI, MA PANENKO (1967.)
472. TERRA EM TRANSE (1967.)
473. OSTRE SLEDOVANE VLAKY (1967.)
474. VIJ (1967.)
475. GAAV (1968.)
476. C’ERA UNA VOLTA IL WEST (1968.)
477. PLANET OF THE APES (1968.)
478. FACES (1968.)
479. ROSEMARY’S BABY (1968.)
480. IF... (1968.)
481. MEMORIAS DEL SUBDESARROLLO (1968.)
482. THE PRODUCERS (1968.)
483. DAVID HOLZMAN’S DIARY (1968.)
484. SKAMMEN (1968.)
485. 2001: A SPACE ODYSSEY (1968.)
486. VARGTIMMEN (1968.)
487. TARGETS (1968.)
488. NIGHT OF THE LIVING DEAD (1968.)
489. MA NUIT CHEZ MAUD (1969.)
490. LUCIA (1969.)
491. HSIA NU (1969.)
492. BUTCH CASSIDY AND THE SUNDANCE KID (1969.)
493. MIDNIGHT COWBOY (1969.)
494. SATYRICON (1969.)
495. Z (1969.)
496. IL CONFORMISTA (1969.)
497. EASY RIDER (1969.)
498. HIGH SCHOOL (1969.)
499. IN THE YEAR OF THE PIG (1969.)
500. THE WILD BUNCH (1969.)
501. ANDREJ RUBLJOV (1969.)
502. LE BOUCHER (1969.)
503. SAYAT NOVA (1969.)
504. KES (1969.)
505. TRISTANA (1970.)
506. FIVE EASY PIECES (1970.)
507. EL TOPO (1970.)
508. WOODSTOCK (1970.)
509. DEEP END (1970.)
510. LA STRATEGIA DEL RAGNO (1970.)
511. LITTLE BIG MAN (1970.)
512. UCHO (1970.)
513. PATTON (1970.)
514. M*A*S*H (1970.)
515. PERFORMANCE (1970.)
516. GIMME SHELTER (1970.)
517. ZABRISKIE POINT (1970.)
518. L’UCCELLO DALLE PIUME DI CRISTALLO (1970.)
519. IL GIARDINO DEI FINZI-CONTINI (1970.)
520. WANDA (1971.)
521. W.R.: MISTERIJE ORGANIZMA (1971.)
522. A CLOCKWORK ORANGE (1971.)
523. LE CHARGIN ET LA PITIE (1971.)
524. WILLY WONKA AND THE CHOCOLATE FACTORY (1971.)
525. MCCABE AND MRS. MILLER (1971.)
526. WALKABOUT (1971.)
527. KLUTE (1971.)
528. HAROLD AND MAUDE (1971.)
529. MEG KER A NEP (1971.)
530. GET CARTER (1971.)
531. THE FRENCH CONNECTION (1971.)
532. SHAFT (1971.)
533. DIRTY HARRY (1971.)
534. LE SOUFFLE AU COEUR (1971.)
535. SWEET SWEETBACK’S BAADASSSSS SONG (1971.)
536. THE LAST PICTURE SHOW (1971.)
537. STRAW DOGS (1971.)
538. TWO-LANE BLACKTOP (1971.)
539. THE HEARTBREAK KID (1972.)
540. AGUIRRE, DES ZORN GOTES (1972.)
541. CABARET (1972.)
542. ULTIMO TANGO A PARIGI (1972.)
543. HIGH PLAINS DRIFTER (1972.)
544. SLEUTH (1972.)
545. DELIVERANCE (1972.)
546. SOLARIS (1972.)
547. THE GODFATHER (1972.)
548. VISKINGAR OCH ROP (1972.)
549. FAT CITY (1972.)
550. LE CHARME DISCRET DE LA BURGEOISIE (1972.)
551. FRENZY (1972.)
552. PINK FLAMINGOS (1972.)
553. SUPERFLY (1972.)
554. THE STING (1973.)
555. LA MAMAN ET LA PUTAIN (1973.)
556. BADLANDS (1973.)
557. AMERICAN GRAFFITI (1973.)
558. PAPILLON (1973.)
559. ENTER THE DRAGON (1973.)
560. MEAN STREETS (1973.)
561. THE LONG GOODBYE (1973.)
562. THE WICKER MAN (1973.)
563. LA NUIT AMERICAINE (1973.)
564. DON’T LOOK NOW (1973.)
565. SLEEPER (1973.)
566. SERPICO (1973.)
567. THE EXORCIST (1973.)
568. TURKS FRUIT (1973.)
569. EL ESPIRITU DE LA COLMENA (1973.)
570. LA PLANETE SAUVAGE (1973.)
571. AMARCORD (1973.)
572. THE HARDER THEY COME (1973.)
573. PAT GARRETT AND BILLY THE KID (1973.)
574. DERSU UZALA (1974.)
575. THE CONVERSATION (1974.)
576. THE TEXAS CHAINSAW MASSACRE (1974.)
577. ZERKALO (1974.)
578. A WOMAN UNDER THE INFLUENCE (1974.)
579. YOUNG FRANKENSTEIN (1974.)
580. CHINATOWN (1974.)
581. CELINE ET JULIE VONT EN BATEAU (1974.)
582. BLAZING SADDLES (1974.)
583. THE GODFATHER: PART 2 (1974.)
584. ANGST ESSEN SEELE AUF (1974.)
585. BRING ME THE HEAD OF ALFREDO GARCIA (1974.)
586. DOG DAY AFTERNOON (1975.)
587. ONE FLEW OVER THE CUCKOO’S NEST (1975.)
588. JEANNE DIELMAN, 23 QUAI DU COMMERCE, 1080 BRUXELLES (1975.)
589. THE ROCKY HORROR PICTURE SHOW (1975.)
590. DEEWAR (1975.)
591. MONTY PYTHON AND THE HOLY GRAIL (1975.)
592. BARRY LYNDON (1975.)
593. FAUSTRECH DER FREIHEIT (1975.)
594. INDIA SONG (1975.)
595. PICNIC AT HANGING ROCK (1975.)
596. MAYNILA: SA MGA KUKO NG LIWANAG (1975.)
597. SALO O LE CENTOVENTI GIORNATE DI SODOMA (1975.)
598. NASHVILLE (1975.)
599. CRIA CUERVOS (1975.)
600. O THIASSOS (1975.)
601. JAWS (1975.)
602. THE KILLING OF A CHINESE BOKKIE (1976.)
603. CARRIE (1976.)
604. THE OUTLAW JOSEY WALES (1976.)
605. ALL THE PRESIDENT’S MEN (1976.)
606. ROCKY (1976.)
607. TAXI DRIVER (1976.)
608. NETWORK (1976.)
609. VOSKOŽDENIJE (1976.)
610. AI NO CORRIDA (1976.)
611. NOVECENTO (1976.)
612. THE MAN WHO FELL TO EARTH (1976.)
613. STAR WARS (1977.)
614. CLOSE ENCOUNTERS OF THE THIRD KIND (1977.)
615. THE LAST WAVE (1977.)
616. ANNIE HALL (1977.)
617. LAST CHANTS FOR A SLOW DANCE (1977.)
618. STROSZEK (1977.)
619. CZLOWIEK Z MARMURU (1977.)
620. SATURDAY NIGHT FEVER (1977.)
621. KILLER OF SHEEP (1977.)
622. ERASERHEAD (1977.)
623. CEDDO (1977.)
624. DER AMERIKANISCHE FREUND (1977.)
625. THE HILLS HAVE EYES (1977.)
626. SOLDAAT VAN ORANJE (1977.)
627. SUSPIRIA (1977.)
628. THE CHANT OF JIMMIE BLACKSMITH (1978.)
629. WU DU (1978.)
630. L’ARBERO DEGLI ZOCCOLI (1978.)
631. THE DEER HUNTER (1978.)
632. GREASE (1978.)
633. DAYS OF HEAVEN (1978.)
634. DAWN OF THE DEAD (1978.)
635. SHAO LIN SAN SHIH LIU FANG (1978.)
636. UP IN SMOKE (1978.)
637. HALLOWEEN (1978.)
638. DIE EHE DER MARIA BRAUN (1979.)
639. REAL LIFE (1979.)
640. MY BRILLIANT CAREER (1979.)
641. STALKER (1979.)
642. ALIEN (1979.)
643. BREAKING AWAY (1979.)
644. DIE BLECHTROMMEL (1979.)
645. ALL THAT JAZZ (1979.)
646. BEING THERE (1979.)
647. KRAMER VS. KRAMER (1979.)
648. LIFE OF BRIAN (1979.)
649. APOCALYPSE NOW (1979.)
650. THE JERK (1979.)
651. THE MUPPET MOVIE (1979.)
652. MANHATTAN (1979.)
653. MAD MAX (1979.)
654. NOSFERATU: PHANTOM DER NACHT (1979.)
655. ORDINARY PEOPLE (1980.)
656. ATLANTIC CITY (1980.)
657. LE DERNIER METRO (1980.)
658. THE SHINING (1980.)
659. STAR WARS: EPISODE V – THE EMPIRE STRIKES BACK (1980.)
660. THE ELEPHANT MAN (1980.)
661. THE BIG RED ONE (1980.)
662. LOULOU (1980.)
663. AIRPLANE! (1980.)
664. RAGING BULL (1980.)
665. RAIDERS OF THE LOST ARK (1981.)
666. DAS BOOT (1981.)
667. GALLIPOLI (1981.)
668. CHARIOTS OF FIRE (1981.)
669. BODY HEAT (1981.)
670. REDS (1981.)
671. AN AMERICAN WEREWOLF IN LONDON (1981.)
672. TRE FRATTELI (1981.)
673. CZLOWIEK Z ZELAZA (1981.)
674. ZU FRUH, ZU SPAT (1981.)
675. FAST TIMES AT RIDGEMONT HIGH (1981.)
676. E.T.: THE EXTRA-TERRESTRIAL (1982.)
677. THE THING (1982.)
678. POLTERGEIST (1982.)
679. BLADE RUNNER (1982.)
680. THE EVIL DEAD (1982.)
681. TOOTSIE (1982.)
682. YOL (1982.)
683. DINER (1982.)
684. FITZCARRALDO (1982.)
685. GANDHI (1982.)
686. LA NOTTE DI SAN LORENZO (1982.)
687. DE STILTE ROND CHRISTINE M. (1982.)
688. FANNY OCH ALEXANDER (1982.)
689. A CHRISTMAS STORY (1983.)
690. EL NORTE (1983.)
691. VIDEODROME (1983.)
692. STAR WARS: EPISODE VI – RETURN OF THE JEDI (1983.)
693. THE BIG CHILL (1983.)
694. SANS SOLEIL (1983.)
695. LE DERNIER COMBAT (1983.)
696. L’ARGENT (1983.)
697. UTU (1983.)
698. TERMS OF ENDEARMENT (1983.)
699. DE VIERDE MAN (1983.)
700. THE KING OF COMEDY (1983.)
701. RIGHT STUFF (1983.)
702. KOYAANISQATSI (1983.)
703. ONCE UPON A TIME IN AMERICA (1983.)
704. SCARFACE (1983.)
705. NARAYAMA BUSHI-KO (1983.)
706. AMADEUS (1983.)
707. THE TERMINATOR (1984.)
708. PARIS, TEXAS (1984.)
709. NIGHTMARE ON ELM STREET (1984.)
710. THIS IS SPINAL TAP (1984.)
711. BEVERLY HILLS COP (1984.)
712. GHOST BUSTERS (1984.)
713. A PASSAGE TO INDIA (1984.)
714. STRANGER THAN PARADISE (1984.)
715. THE KILLING FIELDS (1984.)
716. THE NATURAL (1984.)
717. THE BREAKFAST CLUB (1985.)
718. RAN (1985.)
719. IDI I SMOTRI (1985.)
720. LA HISTORIA OFICIAL (1985.)
721. OUT OF AFRICA (1985.)
722. THE PURPLE ROSE OF CAIRO (1985.)
723. BACK TO THE FUTURE (1985.)
724. TONG NIEN WANG SHI (1985.)
725. BRAZIL (1985.)
726. KISS OF THE SPIDER WOMAN (1985.)
727. THE QUIET EARTH (1985.)
728. MISHIMA: A LIFE IN FOUR CHAPTERS (1985.)
729. ORIZZI’S HONOR (1985.)
730. SANS TOI NI LOI (1985.)
731. SHOAH (1985.)
732. THE COLOR PURPLE (1985.)
733. MANHUNTER (1986.)
734. STAND BY ME (1986.)
735. BLUE VELVET (1986.)
736. HANNAH AND HER SISTERS (1986.)
737. SHE’S GOTTA HAVE IT (1986.)
738. LE DECLIN DE L’EMPIRE AMERICAIN (1986.)
739. THE FLY (1986.)
740. ALIENS (1986.)
741. FERRIS BUELLER’S DAY OFF (1986.)
742. DOWN BY LAW (1986.)
743. A ROOM WITH A VIEW (1986.)
744. CHILDREN OF A LESSER GOD (1986.)
745. PLATOON (1986.)
746. CARAVAGGIO (1986.)
747. TAMPOPO (1986.)
748. DO MA DAAN (1986.)
749. SALVADOR (1986.)
750. TOP GUN (1986.)
751. SHERMAN’S MARCH (1986.)
752. DAO MA ZEI (1986.)
753. YEELEN (1987.)
754. DER HIMMEL UBER BERLIN (1987.)
755. ’A’ GAI WAAK JUP JAAP (1987.)
756. BABETTES GAESTEBUD (1987.)
757. RAISING ARISONA (1987.)
758. FULL METAL JACKET (1987.)
759. WITHNAIL AND I (1987.)
760. GOOD MORNING, VIETNAM (1987.)
761. AU REVOIR LES ENFANTS (1987.)
762. BROADCAST NEWS (1987.)
763. HOUSEKEEPING (1987.)
764. THE PRINCESS BRIDE (1987.)
765. MOONSTRUCK (1987.)
766. THE UNTOUCHABLES (1987.)
767. HONG GAO LIANG (1987.)
768. THE DEAD (1987.)
769. FATAL ATTRACTION (1987.)
770. SINNUI YAUMAN (1987.)
771. MUJERES AL BORDE DE UN ATAQUE DE NERVIOS (1988.)
772. SPOORLOOS (1988.)
773. BULL DURHAM (1988.)
774. ARIEL (1988.)
775. THE THIN BLUE LINE (1988.)
776. AKIRA (1988.)
777. NUOVO CINEMA PARADISO (1988.)
778. HOTEL TERMINUS: KLAUS BARBIE ET SON TEMPS (1988.)
779. A FISH CALLED WANDA (1988.)
780. THE NAKED GUN (1988.)
781. BIG (1988.)
782. DANGEROUS LIAISONS (1988.)
783. HOTARU NO HAKA (1988.)
784. TOPIO STIN OMICHLI (1988.)
785. DEKALOG, JEDEN (1988.)
786. DIE HARD (1988.)
787. UNE HISTOIRE DE VENT (1988.)
788. WHO FRAMED ROGER RABBIT (1988.)
789. RAIN MAN (1988.)
790. UNE AFFAIRE DE FEMMES (1988.)
791. THE ACCIDENTAL TOURIST (1988.)
792. NECO Z ALENKY (1988.)
793. BATMAN (1989.)
794. WHEN HARRY MET SALLY (1989.)
795. CRIMES AND MISDEMEANORS (1989.)
796. THE COOK, THE THIEF, HIS WIFE & HER LOVER (1989.)
797. DRUGSTORE COWBOY (1989.)
798. MY LEFT FOOT (1989.)
799. DIE XUE SHUANG XIONG (1989.)
800. DO THE RIGHT THING (1989.)
801. ROGER & ME (1989.)
802. GLORY (1989.)
803. ASTENIČESKIJ SINDROM (1989.)
804. SEX, LIES AND VIDEOTAPE (1989.)
805. SAY ANYTHING (1989.)
806. THE UNBELIEVABLE TRUTH (1989.)
807. BEIQING CHENGSHI (1989.)
808. S’EN FOUT LA MORT (1990.)
809. REVERSAL OF FORTUNE (1990.)
810. GOODFELLAS (1990.)
811. JACOB’S LADDER (1990.)
812. KING OF NEW YORK (1990.)
813. DANCES WITH WOLVES (1990.)
814. HITLERJUNGE SALOMON (1990.)
815. PRETTY WOMAN (1990.)
816. ARCHANGEL (1990.)
817. TRUST (1990.)
818. NEMA-YE NAZDIK (1990.)
819. EDWARD SCISSORHANDS (1990.)
820. HENRY: PORTRAIT OF A SERIAL KILLER (1990.)
821. TOTAL RECALL (1990.)
822. WONG FEI-HUNG (1991.)
823. BOYZ ’N THE HOOD (1991.)
824. DA HONG DENG LONG GAO GAO GUA (1991.)
825. DELICATESSEN (1991.)
826. GULING JIE SHAONIAN SHA REN SHIJIAN (1991.)
827. NAKED LUNCH (1991.)
828. LA BELLE NOISEUSE (1991.)
829. THE RAPTURE (1991.)
830. MY OWN PRIVATE IDAHO (1991.)
831. THELMA & LOUISE (1991.)
832. TERMINATOR 2: JUDGMENT DAY (1991.)
833. SILENCE OF THE LAMBS (1991.)
834. JFK (1991.)
835. SLACKER (1991.)
836. TONGUES UNTIED (1991.)
837. HEARTS OF DARKNESS: A FILMMAKER’S APOCALYPSE (1991.)
838. LA DOUBLE VIE DE VERONIQUE (1991.)
839. STRICTLY BALLROOM (1992.)
840. THE PLAYER (1992.)
841. RESERVOIR DOGS (1992.)
842. ROMPER STOMPER (1992.)
843. GLENGARRY GLEN ROSS (1992.)
844. UNFORGIVEN (1992.)
845. BRAM STOKER’S DRACULA (1992.)
846. CANDYMAN (1992.)
847. CONTE D’HIVER (1992.)
848. AILEEN WUORNOS: THE SELLING OF A SERIAL KILLER (1992.)
849. THE CRYING GAME (1992.)
850. C’EST ARRIVE PRES DE CHEZ VOUS (1992.)
851. YUEN LING-YUK (1992.)
852. BA WANG BIE JI (1993.)
853. THIRTY TWO SHORT FILMS ABOUT GLENN GOULD (1993.)
854. GROUNDHOG DAY (1993.)
855. SHORT CUTS (1993.)
856. PHILADELPHIA (1993.)
857. JURASSIC PARK (1993.)
858. THE AGE OF INNOCENCE (1993.)
859. HSIMENG JENSHENG (1993.)
860. SCHINDLER’S LIST (1993.)
861. TROIS COULEURS: BLEU (1993.)
862. THE PIANO (1993.)
863. LAN FENG ZHENG (1993.)
864. HSI YEN (1993.)
865. TROIS COULEURS: ROUGE (1994.)
866. HOOP DREAMS (1994.)
867. FORREST GUMP (1994.)
868. CLERKS (1994.)
869. FOUR WEDDINGS AND A FUNERAL (1994.)
870. THE LION KING (1994.)
871. SATANTANGO (1994.)
872. NATURAL BORN KILLERS (1994.)
873. THE LAST SEDUCTION (1994.)
874. PULP FICTION (1994.)
875. THE SHAWSHANK REDEMPTION (1994.)
876. LES ROSEAUX SAUVAGES (1994.)
877. CHONG QING SEN LIN (1994.)
878. CRUMB (1994.)
879. HEAVENLY CREATURES (1994.)
880. ZIRE DARAKHATAN ZEYTON (1994.)
881. RIGET (1994.)
882. CARO DIARIO (1994.)
883. CASINO (1995.)
884. DESERET (1995.)
885. BABE (1995.)
886. TOY STORY (1995.)
887. STRANGE DAYS (1995.)
888. BRAVEHEART (1995.)
889. SAFE (1995.)
890. CLUELESS (1995.)
891. HEAT (1995.)
892. KJÆRLIGHETENS KJØTERE (1995.)
893. SE7EN (1995.)
894. SMOKE (1995.)
895. BADKONAKE SEFID (1995.)
896. XICH LO (1995.)
897. UNDERGROUND (1995.)
898. DILWALE DULHANIYA LE JAVENGE (1995.) Hindi
899. DEAD MAN (1995.)
900. THE USUAL SUSPECTS (1995.)
901. THE PILLOW BOOK (1996.)
902. TROIS VIES & UNE SEULE MORT (1996.)
903. FARGO (1996.)
904. INDEPENDENCE DAY (1996.)
905. SECRETS AND LIES (1996.)
906. BREAKING THE WAVES (1996.)
907. THE ENGLISH PATIENT (1996.)
908. GABBEH (1996.)
909. LONE STAR (1996.)
910. TRAINSPOTTING (1996.)
911. SCREAM (1996.)
912. DECONSTRUCTING HARRY (1997.)
913. L.A. CONFIDENTIAL (1997.)
914. CHEUN GWONG TSA SIT (1997.)
915. MONONOKE HIME (1997.)
916. FAST, CHEAP & OUT OF CONTROL (1997.)
917. THE BUTCHER BOY (1997.)
918. THE ICE STORM (1997.)
919. BOOGIE NIGHTS (1997.)
920. KUNDUN (1997.)
921. THE SWEET HEREAFTER (1997.)
922. FUNNY GAMES (1997.)
923. TA’M E GUILASS (1997.)
924. ABRE LOS OJOS (1997.)
925. MAT I SIN (1997.)
926. TITANIC (1997.)
927. TETSUO (1998.)
928. FESTEN (1998.)
929. SAVING PRIVATE RYAN (1998.)
930. BUFFALO 66 (1998.)
931. LOCK, STOCK AND TWO SMOKING BARRELS (1998.)
932. LOLA RENNT (1998.)
933. RUSHMORE (1998.)
934. PI (1998.)
935. HAPPINESS (1998.)
936. THE THIN RED LINE (1998.)
937. IDIOTERNE (1998.)
938. SOMBRE (1998.)
939. RINGU (1998.)
940. THERE’S SOMETHING ABOUT MARY (1998.)
941. MAGNOLIA (1999.)
942. BEAU TRAVAIL (1999.)
943. THE BLAIR WITCH PROJECT (1999.)
944. GOHATTO (1999.)
945. ROSETTA (1999.)
946. TODO SOMBRE MI MADRE (1999.)
947. THREE KINGS (1999.)
948. BAD MA RA KHAHAD BORD (1999.)
949. ODISHON (1999.)
950. LE TEMPS RETROUVE (1999.)
951. FIGHT CLUB (1999.)
952. BEING JOHN MALKOVICH (1999.)
953. AMERICAN BEAUTY (1999.)
954. JUYUSO SEUBGYUKSAGEUN (1999.)
955. EYES WIDE SHUT (1999.)
956. THE SIXTH SENSE (1999.)
957. THE MATRIX (1999.)
958. NUEVE REINAS (2000.)
959. LA CAPTIVE (2000.)
960. DUT YEUNG NIN WA (2000.)
961. ALI ZAOUA, PRINCE DE LA RUE (2000.)
962. GLADIATOR (2000.)
963. KIPPUR (2000.)
964. YI YI (2000.)
965. REQUIEM FOR A DREAM (2000.)
966. AMORES PERROS (2000.)
967. MEET THE PARENTS (2000.)
968. SIGNS & WONDERS (2000.)
969. WO HU CANG LONG (2000.)
970. TRAFFIC (2000.)
971. LES GLANEURS ET LA GLANEUSE (200.)
972. MEMENTO (2000.)
973. DANCER IN THE DARK (2000.)
974. O BROTHER, WHERE ART THOU? (2000.)
975. LE FABULEUX DESTIN D’AMELIE POULAIN (2001.)
976. NI NEIBIAN JIDIAN (2001.)
977. Y TU MAMA TAMBIEN (2001.)
978. SAFAR E GHANDEHAR (2001.)
979. SEN TO CHIHIRO NO KAMIKAKUSHI (2001.)
980. LA PIANISTE (2001.)
981. LA STANZA DEL FIGLIO (2001.)
982. NIČIJA ZEMLJA (2001.)
983. MOULIN ROUGE! (2001.)
984. MONSOON WEDDING (2001.)
985. A MA SOEUR! (2001.)
986. MULHOLLAND DR. (2001.)
987. THE ROYAL TENENBAUMS (2001.)
988. THE LORD OF THE RINGS: THE FELLOWSHIP OF THE RING (2001.)
989. A.I.: ARTIFICIAL INTELLIGENCE (2001.)
990. GANGS OF NEW YORK (2002.)
991. THE PIANIST (2002.)
992. HABLE CON ELLA (2002.)
993. CIDADE DE DEUS (2002.)
994. RUSSKIJ KOVČEG (2002.)
995. CHICAGO (2002.)
996. LES INVASIONS BARBARES (2002.)
997. KILL BILL: VOL. 1 (2003.)

Wednesday, October 10, 2007

Classic Movie Reviews - New York, New York

New York, New York’ is probably one of the most often recorded popular songs of all time. Everyone and his aunt Fanny has made a version; from the greats like Frank Sinatra and Tony Bennet to some fairly nondescript vocalists. In addition, it is familiar to millions of Philistines (head bangers, rappers and the like) as the unofficial anthem of the Big Apple. But no matter how many versions of ‘New York, New York’ you have listened to, you haven’t experienced it until you have watched Lisa Minnelli perform it in the eponymous movie.

And what a movie that was! Robert DeNiro, Lisa Minnelli and Martin Scorsese. That is a combination guaranteed to scorch the silver screen; and boy! Do they deliver? No one can belt out a song – or pop open those enormous eyes – like Minnelli. Her repertoire and octave range almost reaches heights of divinity. From a soft Gershwin ballad to the raunchy "And The World Goes Round", this picture gives full scope to her amazing And DeNiro is simply DeNiro; in this movie, a gum-chewing younger version with slicked back, Bryllcreamed hair; loud, brash, street smart – in other words, the quintessential New Yorker.

The movie starts on VJ Day in 1945. DeNiro is cruising the dance halls, looking to pick up a spot of evening entertainment. He spots Minnelli sitting alone at a table and heads straight for her. He tries every pick up line in the book, but nothing works. Minnelli is dumbstruck, but resolute in her refusal. A gentleman would have taken the hint and withdrawn, but DeNiro is no gentleman. He simply wears her down. Turns out they do have something in common; their music. Minnelli is an aspiring singer and DeNiro plays a mean saxophone. They hook up to one of the big bands, so popular in those days. When the band leader decides to call it quits, he passes the baton on to DeNiro. Along the way, DeNiro and Minnelli fall in love and get married. The band goes on the road and is fairly successful, but it soon becomes apparent that the major draw is the band’s crooner (Minnelli).

The real trouble starts when Minnelli gets pregnant and quits the band and decides to move back to New York, at least till the baby is born. The replacement crooner is pretty mediocre and the band’s fortunes start to decline. Minnelli’s career is on the upswing and, for a cocky Joe like DeNiro, it’s a bit more than he can handle. The marriage falls apart after the baby is born. Minnelli’s star ascends rapidly; she becomes a vocal diva and is discovered by Hollywood. She really hits the big time. The movie’s climax is the show stopping, ‘New York, New York’ number. DeNiro realizes how much he has always loved Minnelli and makes one final attempt to get her back. Minnelli almost succumbs; but wiser counsel prevails: and the movie ends with DeNiro waiting forlornly on the sidewalk.

Being a Scorsese film, a few memorable scenes are almost mandatory. My personal favorite is the one where DeNiro bangs on Minnelli’s door in the middle of the night. Overcoming her protests, he drapes an overcoat over her nightie and bundles her into a taxi. They end up at a Justice of the Peace and DeNiro dragoons him into marrying them. Minnelli demurs at first, since the gentleman omitted a minor detail; like proposing to her first. Promptly, DeNiro lies down in the snow behind the waiting taxi and orders the driver to back up into and over him. It is only when Minnelli has hysterics that he finally comes out and says he loves her. It is a sublime cinematic moment.

All said and done though, this movie is all about the music. Set in the golden era of the big bands, it has all the classics: "I’m Getting Sentimental Over You’, ‘In The Mood’, ‘Opus One’ and many more. Add that heady mix to Minnelli’s golden voice wrapped around some timeless standards; and you have a musical cornucopia that would be almost impossible to replicate. I believe the soundtrack CD is still available on Amazon and I would urge you to get it. It will be one of the best investments you ever made.

101 ways to make money online

Each method is summarised in a single small para so appreciate it's not the complete unabridged version. And, no, I haven't tried each one so out of the 101 business models here 102 may be completely dud. But, I do intend expanding - in due course - on some of the ideas that worked for me.


More disclaimers will come when people sue me (suing can make you money, see #66)


Finding business ideas:

1. Spend all day browsing Site For Sale forums (like the list we have here) for the myriad ways people earn money. People looking to sell their sites actually tell you how they make money! Pick one that suits you. Research it a bit, and away and start your own business.

2. Use a search engine to find ways to make money online. It seems to Finding some things - like nuclear bunkers - is easier than othersbe so easy that it's almost impossible to find someone who doesn't know how to do it. (But why stop at one search engine (SE)? Most people get to less than 1% of the top qualify info they're seeking because they use just one SE like Google, don't have the vaguest of ideas of the advanced search features available, and don't know the benefits to be had using specialised SEs, local SEs etc. )

3. Bundle the two above to tell other people how to make money online. They always want to know. It doesn't matter if you don't know yourself, you can still charge them for it. I obviously don't have a clue as I'm giving it all away. You can now ignore everything else I say. But don't go spending money on internet cons promising to make you a millionaire and here's how to spot them.

4. Be more inventive with your search. Look for small business franchise newsletters. Or for home jobs in your particular niche or hobby. (And check point #2 above for those specialised SEs). You can also go through the appropriate DMOZ categories (examples: 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12)

Domains

5. The dot com gold rush made many millionaires but there's still plenty of money in domain real estate and still some good catches available. A good dot com may be difficult to find now. But there are a lot of gTLDs and ccTLDs from the .info to .eu to .tv to .co.in and they all present opportunities being discussed in several good forums. Put your thinking hat on, buy a famous word domain for a few dollars and put it up on the domain selling sites.

6. Lost your thinking hat? Hang out at SEDO. DNForurms, Afternics and other places where domains are bought and sold. Provided you learn enough about the market to recognise bargains you could make a living from just buying existing domains and reselling them.

7. If you're smart you'll run dictionary checks against available domain names and auto-check them against search volumes (using OST, Wordtracker etc.) for that term and Pay Per Click (PPC) rates in the major ad networks (example) to work out which ones are likely to be more profitable. If you can pick up the domain for a profitable term that's searched for often you can use a domain parking program. Or post a little bit of relevant content and get a link or two ... and the search engines will start sending you traffic. If the phrase people are typing in coincides exactly with your domain name it gives you a great head start with SEs.

8. If you're smart AND a linguist you'd be doing that in multiple languages. And not paying for any domain till you've tried it free for five days to see if it does indeed get any type-in traffic (and how well that traffic converts). After you've tried it for five days and dropped it there's nothing to stop you immediately picking it up again for another five day trial. Strange, but true. It's not kiting, it's legal.

9. Misspellings. Massive opportunities still exist in the misspelling/typo market. People trying to get elsewhere land on your site instead ... and you sell them stuff (or use the domain parking idea). Some even tempt fate by making PPC opportunties out of typosquatting on trademarks. Finding typos has never been easier. There are many tools that will find misspellings for you. How easy can it get?

10. Domain parking and type-in traffic: People sometimesThe witch has spoken guess at URLs. If they want a plumber they may try plumber.com though they've never used that site themselves. Find terms that people may be typing in (I will provide a detailed guide to this when I get a chance), buy the domain and populate it with ads. There are several ad programs to monetise your parked domains. Or combine this with the previous idea to buy plummer.com or similar typo domains.

11. Drop catches. People sometimes forget to renew their domains and these expire. Picking them up will give you some remnant traffic from sites that link to this domain/people who've bookmarked it etc. In some cases the traffic can be pretty high. Provided you're fast enough to replace the copyrighted content that was there with something else you can make quite a profitable business from doing nothing else but this.

12. A variation on the above. Sell the domain back to the previous owners. Note that you may want to tread carefully and get familiar with the rules for that TLD before you start sending off ransom notes. For example, with ICANN (domains that end in .com, for example) the moment you send the previous owners an email saying you've got their domain and you'll give it back for $10K... you've lost. It can't look like a ransom demand. Be reasonable and read the small print of the UDRP. No UDRP required if you're sitting hostage on myspace.com/theircompanyname or the equivalent at blogger, mybloglog, or other big destinations. LOL, watch them kick themselves and sack their web advisors who told them about taking the "dot info" but omitted to mention the importance of protecting the brand by owning the associated myspace directory (and others)! And it costs you nothing!

13. Run a domain management service. Hundreds of thousands of webmasters (or more) have a large portfolio of domains. A lot of them would like the boring bit taken out of their domain management. You can run their DNSes or just a service reminding them when each domain comes up for renewal. Or an automated monitoring service to tell them when one of their domains/sites is inaccessible.

14. Start a directory to list domains for sale. That's what people like SEDO do. You can get money just for allowing domains to be listed in your directory.

15. If you're running a service putting buyers and sellers of domains/sites in touch with one another you could get money for add on services (like providing escrow facilities). For ideas have a look at what existing domain intermediaries offer.

16. Run a domain research service. Wonder what happens when a manufacturer is looking to name a new model car? Or starting a new range of clothing? They need trademark and patent research but now they also need some domain research. Which of the literally thousands of combinations and misspellings (+ sucks.com) are taken and which do they need to buy? With a few of the free domain tools discussed on this page and one or two more - like free DNS tools - and a little time you could provide them a service they'd pay a lot of money for.

17. Start your own country: Whoa! yes, you're reading it right. If you've heard of Sealand (what is Sealand) you'll know that starting your own country is not that far fetched. Once you have your own WhackyCountry you can apply for a .wc (yuk) TLD. Sell millions of domains. Keep some for yourself. Ever wanted a Google.___?

18. Perform domain services for businesses and then send them a proforma (even if they've never heard of you). Explain that it's free this time but you'll gladly keep acting for them for a small fee. For example, there are thousands of big businesses whose half-wit webmasters/ developers didn't put in a redirect from the non-www to the www versions of their sites (or vice-versa). One entrepreneur made a few thousands just from pointing out to businesses how they were losing hundreds of customers every year who were landing on http://xxx-companyname.com and finding nothing there.

I'll talk about domain opportunities some more on this page when I get a chance.

Buying and selling internet businesses

19. Many sites runs on "auto-pilot". A common price these sell for in site-for-sale forums is 12-24 months' worth of net earnings (silly price, but it's true). Provided you don't mess the site up you can recover your capital in as little as 12 months and then ... sell the site to recover your capital again. Double your capital every year. 100% return. Sack your stockbrokers. It really is a crazy world!

20. Site flipping doesn't require as much capital and expertise as many people believe. Like property flipping, Buffalo Walking Service - why do only dogs get to have fun?you buy one that needs a bit of TLC. Do it up, then sell it on for a whacking great profit. And, the beauty is you never have to deal with tenants!

21. How about cornering a little market? There are DMOZ categories with grandfathered sites (sites that have been listed for many years) which aren't being updated. If you can pick up a few sites in the same category and merge their content suddenly you "own" that niche. That opens a lot of possibilities.

Actual work

22. Several jobs exist on a pay per hour basis but the better paid ones are probably contract jobs. Some examples of both: Copywriting; proofreading of web content/ebooks/newsletters etc. (elance, guru, rentacoder, graphicdesign).

23. Email or phone answering: Be one of the first line support staff manning a company's phone or email answering service. Filter out the easy questions by pointing the user to relevant sections of his manual and escalate those that seem genuine problems. You are saving the company's engineers' time and providing a valuable service - that they pay for. A variation of this is chat help where you actually sit at your PC and text chat to users who've reached a firm's website and clicked the help button. Sometimes a bit of training is involved.

24. Good at web design, HTML, CSS? Create designs (templates) and flog them. You can sell each one multiple times to webmasters who don't have the time or patience to get familiar with the intricacies and quirks.

25. Monitoring Wikipedia/ forums/ blogs for mentions of a particular name, brand etc. A recent expose showed thatFinding people is sometimes easier than you think several Wikipedia entries were being manipulated by a US political party who had several stooges signed up for just this purpose. Wouldn't their opponents want to know each time they're manipulating some facts? Find someone who needs some news "managed" or needs to know when news is being "managed" and get paid for it. You need to be "proactive" as these jobs aren't "advertised" but the fact that they aren't advertised means that others don't know about them, you have an advantage. And there are opportunities in almost every language.

26. Directories: start one. Webmasters pay to be listed in your directory. The better your directory the more you can demand. Niche, hand compiled directories are a million times better than the SERPs dross and both companies and users know that.

27. Filling in surveys. True, there are a lot of duds around but there are still some programs that pay you for doing mind-numbingly dull tasks like filling in surveys. If you aren't fussed about privacy and are willing to disclose all your personal details (or fictional personal details) there's usually someone willing to pay you, From YouGov to Ciao.

28. Get paid to read email. Why would companies pay for that? Plenty of reasons, not least that a human eye can spot SPAM that even the best program doesn't catch. Even the best anti-spam program has some false positives and some companies can't afford to have any.

29. Do other filtering. There are people who'll pay money to have you filter through those millions of ebay listings to find them the specific objects/ curios/ stock/ book that they really, really need. Another filtering idea: Businessmen looking to buy sites regularly visit the Site Buying/Selling forums and trawl through thousands of listings a week. Get talking to one or two of them, offer to get familiar with what they are looking for and to do the looking for them.

30. The web has allowed easy access to industrial quantities of free stuff. For example, in 2007, a major manufacturer of cricket bats had a problem. Cricket bats can't have knots in them so most of the wood from the willow tree has to be discarded as scrap. Not a few bin bags full but 70 tons. Per week. Yes, lorry loads per day! Free. They listed it on the eastex.org.uk site. Opportunity: Find a company that sells bark mulch for gardens. Find out how much they are paying to buy wood. Offer them 70 tons of fine willow a week at 50% of their current costs provided they pick it up themselves. Or contact manufacturers of chipboard/cat litter/use-your-imagination. OK, eastex may not still have that particular opportunity... but there are others. And on other sites.

31. CPA = Cost per Action. Apart from filling in surveys people pay for all kinds of other things. Like clicking on links (though you may want to check that you're not participating in click fraud).

32. Posting in Forums: Like hanging out in forums and chatting to other people? Owners of new forums have a problem. If there aren't a lot of conversations going then people don't stop to talk. So they get the chat flowing by paying for posts. So, jump in, start chatting and get paid.

33. Do something silly. The milliondollarhomepage guy got famous for selling worthless pixels on his page. But, because he was in the news/having his 15 minutes of fame people focused on that and paid money for what they would normally have realised was fairly worthless links. Yes, people are stupid. ClickHereYouIdiot.

34. Do something more useful and less silly. Find a need inIf I could only get the right wheels... a niche and fill it. People complaining in forums about how they can't find replacement parts for a certain type of car? Find someone who'll make it and be the broker. People complaining about limitations in a particular niche software? Find a programmer to design a solution and start selling it.

35. Have expertise in a particular subject? Write regularly on that subject and give away your knowledge for free. People will bookmark your blog and visit regularly. The money is in allowing companies to advertise their products and services to your very eager audience. There are third parties like payperpost, blogvertise, creamaid, Blogitive, reviewme, loudlaunch etc., who handle the finding of advertisers.

36. Don't have expertise in a particular subject? That doesn't stop bloggers. Some of them blog on the most mundane things - from what they had for breakfast to how they spent their day. And still the advertisers come. So, don't blog to demonstrate your expertise. Blog to demonstrate your camera obsession and show all the stupid pictures you take everyday. Or blog about breastfeeding your kids.

37. Join the myspace bandwagon, build up a lot of "friends" and bulletin advertise (what?!) the hell out of them. Send them to pages where you promote affiliate programs and you could walk away with five figures every month. There are people who make a lot more.

38. Or use tools like myspace to promote your offline activities - like the music you create. The Arctic Monkeys were record label/ talent scout/ music agent free.

39. Sell trinkets to myspace users. They love them. Especially shiny ones. Myspace backgrounds, templates, animations, scripts, icons and other "myspace resources" are a multimillion dollar industry.

40. Writing a newsletter. Building a mailing list is a long term plan and it pays dividends but don't expect immediate results. If your newsletter is good and you promote it well you can collect hundreds of thousands of subscribers (who all get the newsletter for completely free). The more subscribers you have on your list the more advertisers pay to feature in your newsletter.

41. Find something that won't sell, let your imagination run wild. Be willing to think the most outrageous thoughts, the most impossible items to sell. Who would have guessed there'd be an active market for urine. Yes, that stuff you flush away. No, I'm not taking the ... mikey. But, start selling your outrageous item and you may find that a market already exists.

42. Build a community. While some webmasters see lower returns from forum-type sites it's probably because they're using contextual programs like Adsense. One of the biggest webmaster communities (forum) is free to join and free to use though it's very busy, uses massive bandwidth, and costs its owner a bomb. Yet, he makes a very profitable income from organising conferences/tradeshows. His "community" ensures every one is a sell-out.

43. Be a link monkey. Webmasters want people to link to them. It makes them feel loved. And it helps them rank higher with search engines. But they don't have the time to go begging. You do that for them and get paid per link. If you're smart you'll find shortcuts and charge people a lot of money for identifying and approaching possible link "partners".

44. Related to the link idea above - start a directory submission service. There are lots of directories around like the ODP. Many take free submissions but you have to do these by hand. When you're familiar with the submission process at a few of the top ones it takes you a lot less time to make submissions. Webmasters have to register, wait for a reply, jump through other hoops etc. They'd rather outsource it to someone who can do it faster and has the time.

45. Another flavour of link-building: Dropping mention of your client's site in forums, blog comments etc. Yes, clients pay for it. There are spamming ways of doing it and some more decent ways. If you can make relevant posts, posts that contribute to the discussion, and provide only those links that are beneficial to that thread, you'll be in high demand with webmasters looking to spread the word about their good content. For example, if you genuinely feel that this list of 101 ways to make money is the dog's testicles - and you participate a lot in webmaster forums - you're bound to come across threads where dropping a link would help your forum mates. Some website owners pay for that.

46. Press release websites often need people to screen user submitted releases for profanity etc., before running the "news". Well known blogs often require the same kind of vetting service for user submitted comments to blog articles. Niche directories that take automated submissions need to prevent against SPAM so could use a human review of each submission. There are numerous such opportunities. Spamming site owners with offers of your service may not get you anywhere. The key is to identify a site that looks like it could use this service and make a personal approach.

47. Write an ebook. It's as easy as falling off a chair. Know something about something? Whether it's about growing cabbages, writing PERL, plucking nose hair or being a good cop - if you're a good marketer, or pay a good marketer, you can probably sell a few thousand copies of your ebook. People pay online and download it, no publisher, printer, book shop or other cumbersome details to worry about. In fact, you don't even need to do the selling. "Affiliates" do it for you (on commission). And, there are ebooks telling you how you can write and sell ... ebooks!

48. Become an expert in a particular niche, perhaps affiliate programs for kids' products, or mailing list services ..and charge for your advice either at online webinars ... or even at local business events. The great news is that this is the internet and becoming an expert in a niche often requires nothing more than spending lots of time (online) reading and absorbing. No school to attend, no fees to pay.

49. Data sorting and other mundane jobs usually pay by the hour. This is the online version of envelope stuffing except that there really are opportunities to do these jobs online. It's a matter of looking in the right places and avoiding all those scammers looking to part you from your money by asking for upfront fees.

50. Good at graphic design? Design and offer logos and icons downloadable for free (and without watermark on payment of a fee). Good icons sell for several hundred dollars a set. And each set can be sold again and again.

51. Create an award and some fancy logos to go with it. The more credible they look the better. Award them to websites you like ... provided they pay you an "admin" fee every year to continue using the logo. Giving awards used to be a useful way to get backlinks. But when people's egos are sufficiently stroked they'll pay to continue boasting about how good the "rest of the world" thinks they are.

Work, but not as you know it

52. Affiliate programs can be great fun and very lucrative. The trick is learning to generate traffic, funnelling it to your merchant and hiring expensive accountants to handle your massive tax returns. It has made more millionaires than you'd believe and I've personally met many of them. I hope to write a lot more about making money from affiliate programs in the months to come.

53. But if fine-tuning ad CTRs and monitoring ROI is too much like hard work ... be your own affiliate customer. Credit card companies, mortgage companies etc., pay anywhere upto $100 per form filled on their site (per valid lead). Go apply for some credit cards and mortgages BUT do them through your own affiliate links and make a few hundred dollars per day. Sign up in as an affiliate in your wife/husband/dad's name to get around the occasional restriction that applications in the affiliate's own name don't generate the commission.

Pure fun

54. Like playing computer games? There's money in gaming. Top players get paid handsomely for participating in tournaments, attending gaming fests and endorsing products. OK, Tiger Woods does make more but does he have as much fun? I mean, have you ever seen him happy? Like deliriously happy ... and shouting for joy? No. Because his club don't have no buttons.

55. MMORPG, or multimedia online role playing games are virtual worlds where otherwise sane humans lose all perspective and all sense of reality. Or they pretend they do. They spend money on invisibility cloaks, virtual machine guns, characters and even virtual money! It's hard to explain how it works but Be The Seller, there's a thriving economy there worth millions of dollars every year. Whether it's WoW or SecondLife.

56. Adult entertainment: Like dressing up kinky? Do it frontKitten suffocating service - send all your unwanted kittens of a webcam and adult webcam sites will pay you. (John Prescott need not apply.) Like chatting dirty? Are you a balding man who likes pretending to be an 18 year old blond, female model? The online equivalent of the premium rate phone lines is where you can earn money all day just having fun. I won't provide links - use a search engine and find them yourself.

57. Or get paid for promoting other adult sites. This is like other affiliate programs except that you get to give away stuff on your site (usually cut-down/lower quality versions of videos and pics) for free. These entice visitors to click through for the larger resolution version which requires a small subscription. So, free content for you and - if you can get enough visitors to click through and subscribe - a healthy commission cheque at the end of the month.

58. Mystery shopping: Shopping on behalf of firms to see how staff on the floor are treating customers. Buy products, have holidays, eat at restaurants and have the tabs all picked up by your employers... as long as you provide them some feedback on what the service is like in-store. There are worse ways to earn a living. Some sceptics say they have fun but don't earn a great deal. Others disagree.

59. Spend your time entering competitions. Despite the name "competitions" rarely require skill, they are nothing but glorified lotteries/ sweepstakes. The most challenging question they are likely to ask you is, "What's 1+1?" Try searches like "competition entry" and "win a prize".

60. Or enter contests of skill. Good at SEO? There seem to be a lot of SEO competitions around. Good for nothing? I tried Google on a search for Good for nothing competitions and I get a lot of results. :-) Weed out 99% as junk, and you should still have some good 'uns there.

61. Good at poker? You can make a living from playing it all day long (or go broke).

Like surfing?

62. Become an estate agent. Not a real one; in places like the US that's too much effort. No, you can act for buyers without all that formality by being a buying agent. Clients have a clear idea of what they want but you have the time to keep hitting rightmove -or wherever your local listings are - to find them that special property. In the UK "buying agents" charge 1-3% of the property value.

63. Concierge services: If you know the exact type of bra you want but can't find it would you pay someone a few dollars to find it for you? You'd be surprised how many busy people would. Whether it's a list for the supermarket delivery or a bathroom tap unavailable locally - for some people the hour or two hunting is not worth the $10 you'd charge. Maintain preferences for your signed up customers - so they can tell you to order "milk" without having to specify semi-skimmed, 2 litre, cardboard packing etc. - and close relationships with local businesses and even I'd sign up.

64. Be a researcher. At places like answers.com people pay for you to go research an answer to questions they don't have time to answer themselves. Like, "How do I choose an SLR camera?" and "What's the name of the theme song to the TV program A Bit of Fry and Laurie?" Note: Google has now closed the answers.google.com service but if you're that good at hunting things out you'll find that there are other places where people pay for answers. And, I'm not just talking paid homework help.

It smells

No, I'm not endorsing any of the plans in this section but this article wouldn't be complete without mentioning these unmentionables.

65. Has someone has violated your online rights? Perhaps they don't have a privacy page on their site as required by law. Or haven't made their site disabled friendly (illegal in some parts of the world). Sue them. Particularly if you can get one of those no win-no fee vultures to act for you. A guy called André-Tascha Lammé kept getting calls from salesmen selling him stuff. He sued them in the Sacramento, CA, small claims court (easy to do). Guess what? Apparently the law in the US awards you $500 each time a telesales person makes an unwanted call to you. Lammé walked away with $6,000. What's the law where you are?

66. They haven't violated your rights? Sue them anyway. Why do you think so many people sue Google on the most unlikely pretexts: giving them incorrect results, showing anti-Christian sites in the results, having advertising, being racist, not being racist? Find something unusual enough to sue them about and some dumb tabloid editor somewhere will pay you for an interview. Even if they don't you'll generate publicity, get column inches, get people to your site...Ka-Ching.

Or be the scum that sue companies for small amounts just because it's be cheaper for them to settle than defend. Even if the grounds for the case are petty and silly like them sending you an email to their annual meeting.

67. Sell photographs: Live in a big city? Hang around at celebrity watering holes, click some photos. There's always someone online willing to pay for interesting ones - there are sites specifically for the buying/selling of photos like these. Get "lucky" and click the UN Secretary General picking up a hooker and you can buy that dream home in the Bahamas quicker than he can say United Nations Secretary General. Find Paris Hilton in another compromising video and.... you can buy Bill Gates. More mundane photos will get you money in places like these: 1, 2, 3.

68. Perform domain hunting services for businesses and then send bill them (even if they've never heard of you). Some businesses will pay up. A 0.01% success out of a million could be worth $100,000 (at a modest $10 each).Drive carefully on ANY highway... For example, you could setup a program to extract company names from a Yellowpages database, run them through a misspelling generator and automail each company a list of domains you've identified that it would be in their interest to register as these are very similar to their company name. That's a service, right? The UK authorities have been clamping down on a lot of these operators... but that's only the UK based ones!

69. Exploit people's soppiness. Once upon a time there was a site with lots of lovely pictures of a beautiful little bunny who was very, very happy. And his owner loved him very much. But he needed money so he asked for money on the site and promised that if he did not reach his target he'd eat the bunny. He provided graphic recipes with bunny dish mock-up pictures. Donations followed, fast and swift.

70. Relationship Marketing: Who said relationship marketing was about companies building relationships with their customers? It's about marketing to relatives. About pimping products to your friends. Whatever the "network marketing" opportunities there ever were offline - from Amway to selling water filters - there's always a lot of stuff you can "personally recommend" to your friends online. People who don't open junk mail will open mail from you, because they trust you! And you can get paid for endorsing all manner of rubbish. (Till you lose all your friends, of course)

71. Become a volunteer editor in places like DMOZ and then take bribes to list sites. Is it illegal? In many parts of the world it probably is not, and so it does happen a fair bit. But, the less said about this bribery the better..

72. Petitions: People are constantly petitioning their bosses, their politicians, the rest of the world. Some of those petitioners pay for people to join their cause. Signing up again and again and again has proven lucrative for some, particularly those who know how to proxify their IPs.

73. Email SPAM. Nobody likes it, it's illegal in someMail order SPAM countries, ISPs get very upset, recipients get even more upset but no list of how people make money online can be complete without a mention of this. What do you sell when you spam? Have a look at what type of spam YOU are getting, it will likely give you an idea of what pays. But that's about all the help I'm giving you on the subject.

74. (But wherever there's a big problem there's an opportunity: Run an free email service like Hotmail etc., but with a good SPAM filtering system. High startup costs, sure, but if you get enough people signing up you could be worth a few million very quickly. Google tried this with gmail and got about 4% of the market without advertising the service at all; accounts were given by invitation only)

75. Start a HYIP and do a runner. See page 5 for more details on what this is.

Big bucks

76. While most webmasters use PPC to refer to Pay Per Click old timers use it jokingly to refer to P*rn (where *=o), Pills and Casinos. Those are probably the three biggest money areas on the net and have probably made more millionaires than any others. But they are very competitive and are difficult markets to er, penetrate. However, there are lots of legal, legitimate opportunities here some of which I'll expand on in due course.

Arbitrage/brokerage

77. Example of a pure arbitrage opportunity: For a while buying traffic via Google Adwords and sending that traffic to pages of little content and Google Adsense ads generated reasonable profits when done astutely. Sure, Adwords and Adsense are two sites of the same coin. But I did say you needed to be astute to recognise where the opportunities were and you need to test, test, test. There are still lots of contextual arbitrage opportunities about. Especially when you work across programs (e.g., buy traffic from MSN, sell to Yahoo).

78. There are a lot of arbitrage opportunities in the finance world as discussed below but if economics and finance talk Sharp operators, thick hidesbores you to death, there's sports arbitrage. Different online bookmakers may offer different odds on a sporting event. By taking the better odds at each bookie you could come out ahead irrespective of the actual outcome of the event. If you're really clever you could make a program to do this for you. Why don't the bookies adjust their odds based on what their competitors are offering? Because they have to balance their own books. Their prices are decided based on how their own punters are betting.

79. Hosting: You don't need to buy a lot of server hardware to provide a web hosting service. Many big hosting companies allow "reseller" accounts where you sell hosting plans to customers and the hosting company will host them all for you under your Reseller account umbrella. You get to charge customers as much as you want. Some Resellers provide value added services and charge more for these. At places like WHT you'll find that resellers sometimes sell their customers as a "bundle" i.e., you can pay some money to buy a reseller "business".

80. Related to the above is free hosting where you provide small website owners free hosting and in exchange you serve ads to all their pages to make the revenue to pay the hosting company and yourself. Early pioneers of this model are well known names like Geocities and Angelfire.

81. Being a broker can be done in a thousand different ways. There are some entrepreneurs making healthy profits just by bidding for projects on places like elance and guru and farming them out to a bank of writers/programmers they use on a regular basis.

Finance

82. Trading from home is really catching on in many parts of the world. You don't need to be an expert on stocks & shares. You can trade on commodities, currencies, lots more. Trading futures allows you to leverage even small $100 amounts of capital into huge fortunes (or bankruptcy).

83. Gambling is a far cry from trading futures but a route to riches for many. No, not the traditional horse racing type of gambling where the only long term winner is the bookmaker. I'm talking gambling against other gamblers, I'm talking the numerous ways of gambling online (search). And there are a million books and ebooks that claim to "teach you how to win".

84. HYIP, or High Yield Investment Programs are just what Don't get cutthey say on the tin. They are also highly risky. You invests your money and you takes a chance, but some pay as much as 100% per day. How do they do it? A very few are putting your money into investments with even better rates of return. Others are simply going to keep paying out the first few customers with investments collected from later ones.... and then they go bust. Pyramid style. Maybe the ones who make the money are the ones who get in early... or actually start HYIP programs.

eBay/Amazon etc.

85. What's it with eBay? You just can't get away from them. Their bulk "dictionary purchase" of ad terms from the Google Adwords/Adsense system means you find ads for eBay no matter what you're looking for, even if it's for toenail clippings or dead pets. Whatever the reason for their success you can join the bandwagon and sell your rubbish on eBay and convert a garage of old junk to hard cash.

86. And when you've acquired a fair amount of experience with selling your own rubbish, start selling others' rubbish. How to get your hands on enough trash? Place an ad in your local paper to do house clearances, or just buy stock from wholesalers in - yes, you guessed it - eBay itself. You can get anything from unused toasters to umbilical cord containers. A lot of ebay sellers are actually shopkeepers; they buy stock new from wholesalers and sell them in eBay instead of a physical bricks and mortar shop... and make a healthy living doing so.

87. You've now got a lot of experience buying and selling in eBay. It's time to write a book or ebook on how to use ebay to generate millions. It doesn't matter that you haven't made millions yourself. People still buy these books even if it's just to learn their way about ebay which can be quite daunting for some. And you can sell it on ... you guessed!

88. Don't fancy writing? Then set yourself up as an eBay assistant. eBay itself will send you people who need help with their complicated system. And you can charge them a commission.

89. Alternatively, setup a shop to accept goods from those who can't list them themselves. Yes, a physical shop. There are lots of them springing up all in big cities. The operation is simple. You take something in from somebody, sell it on ebay and retain a percentage for all your efforts.

90. Think building an ebay business is too much like building a normal business? If you've got the capital you can take the easy route. A lot of ebay "shop" (businesses) come up for sale in site-for-sale forums and with business brokers. The ebay username and feedback generally accompanies the business so you continue to benefit from accumulated goodwill (though the "transfer" is something that eBay may not approve of).

91. Opportunities to make money in eBay are limited only by your imagination. There's money in everything from making connections (putting people in touch with other people) to coming up with or commissioning software to make the average ebayer's life simpler or more productive (thousands of such programs already exist). There's even a business model involving just searching for and finding items that have been misspelt in the listings.

92. It's not just eBay. Any merchant big enough or third party affiliate manager program - from Commission Junction to Clickbank - has opportunities. For example, you can create an Amazon affiliate site.

Others

93. Set up a proxy. People seem to want to surf at work AND access sites their IT system blocks them from viewing. A proxy allows them to get around that restriction. Some proxy services get by just on the advertising (as it's easy to get enormous page views in the proxy business). A very good one will even have people paying a few dollars each. There are several ways to monetise a proxy.

94. Enjoy networking? Social networking Web 2.0 style? If you build up sufficient reputation in places like Digg people will start approaching you to start some buzz on their company or their new product. At one point Netscape offered top "Diggers" a sweetner to move over to their competing service.

95. Selling databases of parts/directory listings/modified or value added DMOZ data/ email lists. The DMOZ directory is a massive directory put together by volunteer editors. And they give away their content for free. Kind of. You can download their database and combine it with other information - like phone number and postcode from Yellow pages- to add value / enhance those listings. You could then sell the enhanced product.

96. Find jobs for your friends. An easy way into the personal recruitment business. Know a friend who's just right for a particular job? Make the connection between friend and employer and you could get up to $5,000 for a few hours work.

97. Get paid for your unused computer cycles. Is your computer sometimes on while you aren't actually sitting at it? Then it's using electricity but not performing "work". Joining a distributed computing group like SETI lets you use that computing power to help reach some worthy/unworthy goal. However, you can also use those cycles to earn money by selling them to companies who have large computing tasks then can't do completely in-house.

98. Take the cap around: Do something nice. Provide some information that helps someone, perhaps someone grieving for a lost partner. Or info on how to volunteer to help orphans in Africa, or find an internship. Make it useful. Or just make it very funny. Then stick a donation button on there for people to support your work. You'll be surprised at how well a donation button works on the right type of site. No, it won't work on this page - or any page promising to make you a millionaire.

99. Start an article directory. Giving away free articles (with embedded links) is one way for webmasters to build incoming links to their sites. For other webmasters these free articles are a great way to fill out their otherwise bare sites. Be the middleman. Popular article directories make a lot of money from the contextual ads they post on all the free articles they are displaying on their site.

100. Start a content site: The most common way webmasters earn money is probably contextual programs like YPN and Adsonar. But mainly Adsense. It's simple, quick, doesn't involve any complicated new skills. You simply put up a website with useful/informative content and some Google provided code, get a few links to the page and wait. Traffic will start flowing to it. The volume would depend on the topic and quality of content. Visitors would see ads served by Google and related to the content of the page. Each time they click on an ad you get anywhere from a few cents to several dollars. I personally know at least 20 webmasters who earn in excess of $10,000 per month this way. There are thousands of others.

The 101st method is my personal favourite because I find it hilarious:

There was this bloke who bought an email list of one million email addresses. He sent half of them a stock tip that a certain stock was going up, the other half got the same message predicting that the stock would go down. 50% of them saw him proved right. He ignored the rest and split this 50% into two groups. Half got an email with another up prediction and the other half got the same email with a down prediction. He rinsed and repeated a few times till he was left with about 15,000 people who saw him get it right several times in a row. They were obviously very impressed. He then invited them to pay $5,000 each for a seminar with him on picking stocks! :)

CONCLUSION

I make a healthy living online, and with multiple income Choose a road and ... All The Beststreams (no I won't tell you how much. Remember, I'm not trying to sell you anything). I put this article together originally because friends and family kept harassing me to show them what I did for a living so they could do it too. I collected some of the ideas for things I had done myself, got some more from the thousands of site-for-sale threads (and detailed conversations I've had with those sellers), and threw some more obscure/zany ones in here for good measure.

May money just flow to you. If finances are tight right now, take heart - money happens, it's easier than you think. I feel very privileged to live in these interesting times, times full of opportunity, times where I've been able to give up my day job, work at my leisure, enjoy my kids growing up, retire decades earlier than I normally would, and spend time writing this drivel instead of running the usual rat race. God bless the Internet and Good Luck. You CAN do it.