What is your favorite classic movie?

Oh my goodness GOOD QUESTION.Well there are sooo many to choose from but "Rebeccca" has always been my fav <3

Since I was 8, DETECTIVE STORY, has been my absolute favorite.
I always wonder if that is really ok to admit, since it is a nutty favorite movie, especially for an 8 years old, but I yam, who I yam!

Cape Fear.

It's so hard for me to choose! But I love Singin' in the Rain and The Wizard of Oz. Whenever I'm on youtube I always go to link because they have clips of my favorites!

As of now, CASABLANCA (1942) is my most favorite classic movie. Heart-breaking yet very much unforgettable romance between Rick Blaine and Ilsa Lund-Lazlo. >_<

My favorite is 1961 movie Bridge to the Sun with James Shigeta and Carol Baker.

it's between the wizard of oz and little women, i love them both so much!

Well, almost every classic movie is good. But, the ones that stand out for me are the ones with Judy Garland in them, and all hers are so great, but I'd probably have to say the Wizard of Oz. :)

this is a hard question i to love all classic movie but probably gone with the wind i love vivien leigh in this movie

Either "Gone With the Wind" or "12 Angry Men". My goodness, those were amazing movies.

My favourite would have to be The Bridges of Madison County (1995) a beautiful love story with Meryl Streep and Clint Eastwood :)

my fav is to kill a mockingbird!

To Kill a Mockingbird and Wizard of Oz

Rebel Without a Cause and Some Like It Hot :)

my favorite actress is ANN-MARGRET.... MET HER 7 TIMES. BUT, CLASSIC MOVIES IS NOW VOYAGER (1942)with Bette Davis & THE WIZARD OF OZ (1939 with JUDY GARLAND.

ONE of my All time Favorite Classic Movies, is the 1968 "Romeo and Juliet" by Franco Zeffirelli. No love story can touch this Classic & Epic love story, written by Shakespeare.

The stuff that dreams are made of, sweetheart. It would have to be John Huston's "The Maltese Falcon", which became the bellweather for a new genre called Film Noir. Humphrey Bogart's portrayal of the ambiguously moral Sam Spade set the standards for screen P.I.s. Shrouded in fog, gateway to the Orient, San Francisco set the standards for atmosphere. And Mary Astor was the first in a long line of distinguished but most misunderstood leading lady - the femme fatale.

So many worth mentioning, but I guess if I was to pick just one I would lean towards Harvey. Not only does it have the great James Stewart, but the story itself is just so pure, it leaves me with a good feeling.