The Texas Chainsaw Massacre ('74) - I, for whatever reason, hadn't seen this before. I liked how...dirty...the whole thing was. It was like there was a layer of grime on the lens throughout the course of the film. Also Marilyn Burns is hot. It was less Leatherface-centered than I thought it would have been, seeing as he's the "iconic" figure of the series.
The Dead Zone - Felt rather episodic for a feature film, but I guess that's why they made a TV show.
No Country for Old Men - Another one that I should have seen earlier. Granted I'm only a couple years late as opposed to...35, but whatever. I liked the eerie tone of desolation throughout the film, which was significantly aided by the minimal use of music. It's funny, because although it's an adaptation of a novel, it fits in well with previous Coen Brothers films like Blood Simple or Fargo in terms of plot and desolate, open landscapes. Hell, even the Anton Chigurh character was kind of a throwback to the villain in Raising Arizona.