Enterainment Weekly has reveiled their top 100 list of the greatest movies of all time, but did your favorites make the cut? Well, we obviously don't have time to go over all 100, but you can pick up a copy of the new issue of Entertainment Weekly to get the full run down. But we will break down their top five picks! In 5th place for Entertainment Weekly's greatest movie of all time is one of Alfred Hitchcock's best, Psycho. Debuting back in 1960, the American horror film was an adaptation of the 1959 novel of the same name, which was loosely inspired by the murders of Wisconsin body snatcher, Ed Gein. This movie changed the landscape for violence and sexuality in American films.
In 4th place is the 1942 classic romantic drama, Casablanca. Set during WWII, this wartime adventure is has a little bit of everything from suspense, to romance, to adventure. This was Humphrey Bogart's first time as a romantic lead, and we see his character torn between love and virtue. While it's a period film, it's one movie that people still fall in love with, even today In 3rd place is Bonnie and Clyde. This 1967 American crime film was unique when it was released, because it was one of the first films that was geared towards a younger Hollywood audience, and if you watch it, you will know why. It not only deals with the historical events of the original Bonnie and Clyde gang, but for its time, it dealt with some pretty heavy sex and violence themes. And the .