"Westworld" is a 1973 science fiction film written and directed by Michael Crichton. The movie takes place in a futuristic theme park where visitors can indulge in their wildest fantasies through lifelike robots. The film follows two guests who become trapped in the park as the robots begin to malfunction and turn against the guests.

Where the Wild Things Are centers around a boy named Max, who lives with his mother and older sister. He dreams, like all the boys, but his fantasies are not interesting to anyone. And after the quarrel, he runs away, or rather floats on the boat at the oncoming adventure. Once on the island boy becomes king, leader of the gang of monsters. What are these monsters? Let's face it. First one is in love, second one is not self-confident too much, and the third one is silent and introverted, the fourth is hot-tempered and nervous. These fabulous are really turn out to be like humans. They love and hate. Spike Jonze filmed a remarkable and very metaphorical tale. He is absolutely devoided of the inherent pathos of the genre. There is no notations, no unnecessary speculations. It's strange, but very good and intelligent movie. And Max returns home to her mother.

One of the major delights of the 2012 movie is an epic picture of the destruction of the solid earth, when thousands of people scattered in panic from the falling down of skyscrapers, where the oceans come from the coast, and lava avalanches sweep out the cities and countries. In 2012, the apocalypse comes at its best; Emmerich tried hard to give a picture of the destruction of the giant swing, and the fact he succeeded. The visual side of the movie is flawless. But the dramatic side sometimes fails in the illogic, strained and unnecessary confusion. Too complicated scenario building only distract from the excellent graphic component that unfolds in the 2012.

"Mothra vs. Godzilla" is a Japanese monster movie that was released in 1964. The film is part of the Godzilla franchise and follows the story of Godzilla, who is wreaking havoc in Japan, and Mothra, a giant moth-like creature, who comes to defend the country. The plot involves the villains trying to capture and exploit Mothra's egg, and the heroes' efforts to stop them.

It has been scary enough to hear of UFO sightings around the globe. Places like China, Germany, France, and even Buenos Aires have all reported evidence that some form of unidentified objects have been seen flying about. In Battle: Los Angeles we find some of these sightings have been documented by trustworthy and qualified people while others are merely random visions offered by "questionable" sources. However now they are beginning to be reported in the U.S. and particularly in the Los Angeles area. This becomes terrifying when the Earth is attacked by forces that are unknown and often unseen. In 2011 the fictional fantasy plays against reality and when LA becomes mankind's last chance to take a stand against alien forces we see a Marine sergeant (played by Aaron Eckhart) leading a platoon and taking on an enemy more powerful and threatening than they have ever been forced to encounter. As large cities fall to the enemy around the world how can a small band of U.S. Marines prevail? Battle: Los Angeles the movie gives UFO sightings an entirely new slant.

Star Trek: The Motion Picture is a 1979 American science fiction film directed by Robert Wise. The movie is the first in the Star Trek film series and features the crew of the starship Enterprise as they investigate a mysterious entity that threatens Earth. The film explores themes of exploration, humanity's place in the universe, and the evolution of technology.