The Incredible Shrinking Man (1957)

My Top 199 Favorite Sci-Fi Movies... Of Like, Ever (199 movies items)

"   If there's one thing that can strike fear into the very core of any man, it's the idea that a part of his body is shrinking. The only thing worse would be that every part of his body is shrinking. And the only thing worse than that would be that every part of his shrunken body was on the menu of a house spider in the basement that he had to run down to in order to hide from the cat after it made the attempt at making him its din-din. It's a pretty common fear amongst men, actually. I thi"

My Top 275 Favorite Horror Movies of All Time (275 movies items)

" If there's one thing that can strike fear into the very core of any man, it's the idea that a part of his body is shrinking. The only thing worse would be that every part of his body is shrinking. And the only thing worse than that would be that every part of his shrunken body was on the menu of a house spider in the basement that he had to run down to in order to hide from the cat after it made the attempt at making him its din-din. It's a pretty common fear amongst men, actually. I think "

A New Decade! A New Year! Movies Watched In 2020 (641 movies items)

"After passing through a mysterious cloud on the ocean, Scott Carey discovers that his clothes seem to start feeling looser. More time passes and he discovers that he is now shorter than his wife. Day after day, he becomes smaller and smaller until he becomes so small that an ordinary housecat becomes a terrifying threat to his very life. A sci-fi masterpiece from the late 50's with numerous unforgettable scenes including a rousing showdown with a giant cat and a common house spider. Great perf"

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"19.01.2020 my rating: 7,5"

Slant's 100 Best Sci-Fi Movies of All Time (100 movies items)

"There are B sci-fi films, and then there’s The Incredible Shrinking Man. Its premise, in which a 1950s average Joe is exposed to radiation that causes him to shrink, might suggest that the film is one of those assembly-line escapist yarns that studios were pumping out at the time. And yet director Jack Arnold and writer Richard Matheson display an intelligent artistry that takes the visual, narrative, and philosophical implications of the material to its thrilling and though-provoking fullest "