Reading comments brought me back to another one that for whatever reason suits me just fine.... Blade Runner. I can watch it over and over. Of course I got the new one too, started like meh but keeps getting better now

"It's a wonderful life" with Donna Reed and James Stewart. It's a great story and more meaningful for me because years ago I was watching it on satellite and trying to talk my daughters into it but to no avail. Eventually I won the battle and they got so into the story that we watch it every December. It has become a family tradition. Very nice, it keeps growing on us every year.

I rewatched Young Frankenstein and found it boring and unfunny

Sci-Fi movies don't hold up well due to improving technology. When I first watched Terminator 2 back in 1991, I thought it had the best special effects ever. Now it looks kind of cheesy.

I am shocked sometime at how lame and corny shows and movies from my youth were. I don't often watch old movies, but sometimes.

I keep going back to The Wizard of Oz every couple of years...still freaked out by the flying monkeys.

Most everything doesn’t stand the test of time.

You mean those feelings you get whilst watching these types of films, and don’t know whether to laugh, cry or cringe? I’m certain it happens to all of us. Speaking of throw backs, here’s an absolute classic that never gets old…because it’s never ending LOL.

Recently saw Scarface for the first time in years and felt like it didn't hold up very well.

Yes, I watched "Ghost" not too long ago and was laughing at it!

Recently, old Disney animated movies showed up in the Netflix queue, so I watched them for the first time in decades.
I was shocked by the misogyny and racism, promotion of playing victim.

Caddyshack, Texas Chainsaw Massacre, Porky's

All the time. All movies are done for a Specific Audience. Once you are removed, your watching experience changes. That's the Movie Experience. They are frozen in a time spat... you are not, we hope. Some classic movies may be timeless, no matter how many times you watch them, despite the years, the experience do not change. Real timeless classics are like that. Example a Casablanca or Sunset Boulevard... their stories do not change perspective when you mature.

No movies....but when I watch TV shows from then, I wonder how I found these shows to ne funny. In particular, "Cheers" and "Frasier". Even "Fawlty Towers" left me a little cold (but I remain a big Monty Python fan)

I think Easy Rider was a classic & still holds meaning on how people stereo type and label people. It was corny in parts but back then, they did a dam good job for no technology and special fx.

Terror at 20.000 Feet Scared the bejeebus out of me when I first saw it and found it corny now

Kentucky Fried Movie, I loved it as a teen. now it seems a little hokey.