1 Eight-legged monster (6.0)
——Near Spider Kill Year: 2002 Duration: 99min Starring: David Arquette / Cary Wool / Tom Nonnan A light-hearted and funny disaster thriller. The film tells the story of a small town that undergoes upheaval overnight, and in the event of an accident caused by the leakage of toxic chemical waste, thousands of small spiders become huge overnight. The film combines comedy, family and monster films very well, somehow similar to "Evolution Crisis". 2 Loch Ness Monster (6.7)
——DeepWater Legends Year: 2007 Duration: 112min Starring: Alex Ettle / Emily Watson / Ben Chaplin The Fairy Tale of Loch Ness. The film takes you into a different World War II backstory, telling the story of a little boy and the Loch Ness Monster. If you've had a lonely child living in your heart, you might have loved it.
3 Pan's Labyrinth (7.8) – Labyrinth of Demons Year: 2006 Duration: 118min Starring: Ivana Barcro / Serch López / Maryville Berdu The perfect combination of magic and reality, an allegory of violence and humanity. Set in 1944, the fascist murder of guerrilla fighters is a real-world story aimed at critiquing the losses and injuries inflicted on Spain by the Spanish Civil War. A wonderfully cold political fable, with bizarre fairy tales on one side and muddy realities on the other. 4 Super Eight (6.4)
——S8 Amazing Archives Year: 2011 Duration: 112min Starring: Joel Courtney / Ellie Fanning / Kyle Chandler Recommended Index: A Cozy Film Wrapped in a Sci-Fi Cloak. Filmed by Spielberg and JJ with a Super 8 camera in nostalgia for their teenage years, the film tells the story of a group of teenagers who discover unusual "monsters". It has the feeling of an old science fiction movie in the 60s and 70s, and it is a good integration of adolescent growth and family relationships in the context of suspense science fiction. 5 Godzilla (6.4)
——Godzilla Year: 2014 Duration: 123min Starring: Aaron Taylor-Johnson / Cameron CJ Adams The film will reshape Megothra's "terrible force of nature" image, the monster Godzilla awoke from its slumber, and unpredictable disasters sweep in. The director does not rely too much on computer stunts, but makes full use of the audience's fear of unknown areas to render a mysterious atmosphere to achieve visual impact.