Whoa! has been said while rewinding the video while holding the remote. Check that out! Do you understand that? As we take a second look at the beautiful, sensual scenes from our favorite movies, we give in to our guiltiest pleasures.

You have to assume that other people did the same if they ended up pausing and rewinding certain sequences in order to catch them again. Now that this issue has been resolved, it is possible to identify the historical movie scenes that have been stopped the most.

American Beauty (1999)

Those of you over 40 may be familiar with the sentiment of nostalgia for a more carefree time in your youth. In the movie American Beauty, a father who has feelings for the girlfriend of his teenage daughter is forced to choose between reality and fantasy.

The scene in this film where Lester attends a high school basketball game stands out. He concentrates on Mena Suvari’s persona, in which she epitomizes what it means to be young, attractive, and unrestrained, and the rest of the scene fades to black.

Zootopia (2016)

Cartoon fantasy material, Zootopia was an animated film. A strange alliance is formed between a clever con artist and a rabbit police officer, and the two learn of a plot involving the disappearance of anthropomorphic animals in the city.

Disney’s animated films contain a number of jokes that are only meant for adults. In a brief moment, when some really inventive musical artists appear on the rabbit’s iPod, we are reminded of the authors’ creativity and attention to detail.

Aladdin (1992)

Aladdin, another animated Disney film, is based on an Arabic fairy tale from “One Thousand and One Nights” in which a common street urchin finds a magic lamp. As he rises to fame, he wins the love of a stunning princess.

Disney-style movies frequently intercut with movie characters. The Genie pulls a startled Sebastian from The Little Mermaid out of a spellbook while flicking through it in one of Aladdin’s most memorable scenes.

Beauty And The Beast (1991)

Before becoming the well-known film, Beauty and the Beast, which was based on the same-named French fairy tale published in 1756, underwent a number of changes. It generated close to $331 million in revenue on a pitiful $25 million budget.

One of our favorite scenes that makes us stop and think is when Gaston chases the Beast and the Beast turns on him. As Gaston moves forward in his final moments of life, skulls appear in his eyes as he stares in terror at the Beast.

Before I Go To Sleep (2014)

Nicole Kidman belongs to the A-list elite because of her extensive body of work in Hollywood movies. Before I Go To Sleep still has a sympathetic appeal even though it wasn’t one of her biggest box office hits.

Christine is surrounded by stories of mystery, betrayal, and obsession, trying to remember who she is. Our attention is drawn to a scene in which Kidman is barefoot and contemplating family photos as she tries to recall their significance.

Burn After Reading (2008)

For some reason, Pitt keeps making this list; in Burn After Reading, he plays a gullible gym rat who learns what he believes to be top-secret government information. Later, he and a colleague become embroiled in a government cover-up.

Despite how absurd and twisted the story may seem, we enjoy the strange cinematic moments that help to make this a memorable film. The scene where Brad Pitt’s character spends some time in a closet is one of the film’s most unsettling and memorable moments.

Dirty Dancing (1987)

After Dirty Dancing’s 1987 premiere, dancing in general experienced a resurgence, bringing throngs of spectators to theaters and later dance studios. Patrick Swayze and Jennifer Grey were the perfect match for their hot summer fling.

This movie reaches its pinnacle during the final dance, which was created especially for Swayze and Grey. Even though it took them months to train and put everything together, the end result is cinematic gold, so we can’t help but replay.

Fast Times At Ridgemont High (1982)

Quick Times A well-known film, At Ridgemont High, is credited to Cameron Crowe. His novel, which is the basis for the film, was written while he pretended to be a student at San Diego’s Clairemont High School. It details the misadventures of high school romance, academics, and youth.

Phoebe Cates plays the lead role in this film. She repeatedly emerges from the water wearing a stunning red bikini, leaving onlookers in awe and grabbing for the remote control. We need to see more, so pause please!

Jurassic World (2015)

After numerous script revisions, Jurassic World had a difficult beginning. However, the movie’s unrivaled visual effects and animatronics helped it become the third highest-grossing movie of all time, taking in $1.6 billion at the box office.

Hollywood producers frequently use cameos to add humor and originality to their scripts. In Jurassic World, Jimmy Buffet makes a cameo as he tries to leave a bar area while holding margaritas.

Psycho (1960)

Everyone who had seen this movie looked behind them as they went into the bathroom. Psycho set the standard for the horror genre for years to come by providing spine-tingling entertainment without the gore and guts of more recent films.

In one particularly spooky scene, the ghostly image of Norman Bates’ mother is superimposed over the actor’s face. We still pause the movie and shiver each time we see the eerie fusion of the deadly pair.

Scanners (1981)

This science fiction horror movie, which is based on made-up events, makes us wonder what sort of technology is being used against us. Scanners are people with telepathic abilities that a tech company called ConSec finds and uses for evil, self-serving purposes.

While the special effects in 1980s horror movies may not have been the best, one scene caught our attention because it used materials that we would typically find in a kitchen. Just make sure you’re done eating before watching. We won’t show any graphic details.

The Seven Year Itch (1955)

There is no denying that The Seven Year Itch exposed people all over the world to the risk of flirting. The plot of the film, which stars Richard Sherman and Marilyn Monroe, perfectly balances the seductive and turbulent.

In one of the most well-known movie scenes in history, Marilyn Monroe leaps onto a subway grate, sending her skirt flying into the air. She has a unique combination of endearing innocence and delectably wickedness that draws us back for more.

She’s The Man (2006)

The romantic comedy “She’s The Man,” starring Amanda Bynes, Channing Tatum, and Laura Ramsey, is based on William Shakespeare’s “Twelfth Night.” Viola Hastings, played by Bynes, pretends to be a student at her brother’s prep school in order to play soccer.

Both moviegoers and the film’s creators were astounded when Bynes improvised her way through one famous scene. Things get out of hand at school and on the soccer field, so she decides to just lift her top to reveal her true identity

Signs (2002)

Signs, a science fiction horror film, was written and directed by M. Night Shyamalan. The Mel Gibson, Joaquin Phoenix, and Rory Culkin film centers on a wandering priest who becomes a Christian after having a terrifying encounter with evil extraterrestrials.

Gibson is watching TV and keeping up with the alleged extraterrestrial invasion in one particularly terrifying scene, preparing his family for danger. Unexpectedly, a child’s birthday party in Mexico is cut short by a very unwelcome alien visitor.

Star Wars Episode I: The Phantom Menace (1999)

The anticipation for The Phantom Menace among Star Wars fans spread across the world. The story follows Obi-Wan Kenobi and Jedi Master Qui Gon Jinn as they work to protect Queen Padme. It takes place 32 years before the original trilogy’s events.

In the scene that prompts us to watch the movie again, senators and politicians congregate to discuss negotiations. An extraterrestrial species that resembles E.T. and his relatives is visible from a number of platforms.

Star Wars Episode IV: A New Hope (1977)

Following some challenging production issues, Star Wars Episode IV: A New Hope had its debut on May 25, 1977. It was well received when it was first screened in a few theaters and quickly became popular all over the world. With a $775 million profit, it held the record for the highest-grossing film of all time until the 1982 release of E.T. the Extra-Terrestrial.

One particular instance that comes to mind is when intimidating and menacing storm troopers are getting off a cargo ship while fully armed, and one of the soldiers suddenly hits his head. We pause to admire the performance’s buffoonery and wonder if the shot was intentionally left in or if it was just there for comedic effect.

The Exorcist (1973)

What is it about the paranormal that intrigues us and makes us want to learn more about it? The Exorcist told the cutting-edge story of a young girl who became possessed by a demon and experienced a disastrous journey afterward.

Despite the best efforts of a young priest who obviously has no idea what he’s getting into, the beast rears its ugly head via Linda Blair in this legendary moment. Pazuzuzu, the demon, takes on his true form, and there is a startling silence.

The Little Mermaid (1989)

The Little Mermaid marked the start of the Disney Renaissance. Because of its endearing storyline, creative visuals, and awards for Best Film Score and Best Original Song within a Film Score, it is one of the most successful animated films of all time.

Many people were shocked by a scene in which Ariel is getting ready to cross from the water to the land. When Ariel gets legs, she makes a few revelations that are a little too explicit for a kids’ movie.

Three Men And A Baby (1987)

The individuals that Tom Selleck, Steve Guttenberg, and Ted Danson portrayed were legal bachelors who kept to themselves in a Manhattan penthouse apartment. You’re in for one hilarious journey filled with discomfort, diapers, and conversation when you add a baby to the mix.

Millions of fans believed they had seen a ghost after hearing that a scene worth pausing for featured a mysterious figure. It turns out that the cameras unintentionally placed a cardboard cutout of John Stamos in the background.

Tron (1982)

The concept for the movie Tron came from Steven Lisberger’s obsession with “Pong” Jeff Bridges’ astute computer programmer Kevin Flynn is transported inside a computer’s mainframe and has to make his way out.

In one of our favorite scenes, the main character Sark pauses to take a quick look at a glass screen. Close inspection reveals a raucous Pac Man game being played on the glass panel, which has a vaguely recognizable appearance.