The power to rule to make the World grovel at My feet.

Welcome to watch Mojo.

And today we're counting down our picks for the top 10 Scariest moments from The Invisible Man.

For this list, we're looking at the most frightening, most intense and most downright chilling scenes from this modern take on H.

G.

Wells classic sci fi novel.

In case you haven't seen the film yet, do you wear the following spoilers?

Jane number 10.

Reining in the parking lot After spending a majority of the film at the mercy of her invisible stalker, Cecilia is finally given a slight advantage when his suit starts glitch ing.

It also helps that it's raining in the parking lot, making it easier to spot any invisible figures.

In true horror movie fashion, though, the rain also contributes to the dread, tension and spooky atmosphere.

Even in the rain, the invisible figure proves quite stealthy, getting the drop on the authorities and coming close to overpowering Cecilia as well.

The only thing that saved Sicilia is her pregnancy, but our villain has other ways of getting to her thinking of Sydney.

Both Cecilia and the audience are left with sinking feelings in the pits of their stomachs.

Right now, I'm afraid Adrian is gonna do something to her.

Number nine Sydney gets hit.

Part of what makes this premise so horrifying is that you rarely know when the characters are alone.

In virtually any scene, the invisible villain could be standing there waiting to strike.

You know what I think we need?

Um, I think we get kicked out out in Have a Little Girl's Night.

It's working were thus left on guard throughout the majority of the runtime.

Nevertheless, the filmmakers still managed to sneak up on us when we least expect it.

As Sydney closely consoles a visibly distressed Cecilia, she suddenly struck by an unseen force.

This happened so quickly that Sydney think Cecilia hitter, and for a brief second, the audience questions exactly what just happened to.

It's a scene that not only surprises you but also gets inside your head.

You need to calm down.

You're scaring my daughter.

If I were you, I would go to his sister's place.

You don't need to be here right now.

Number eight stepping on the blanket when an antagonist is invisible, the most subtle gestures can produce the biggest scares.

In a scene reminiscent of paranormal activity, Cecilia is disturbed in the middle of the night when the blankets are pulled off the bed by an unseen entity.

As Sydney continues to slumber, the confused Cecilia tries to retrieve the covers, but something or someone is seemingly holding them back.

The sheets are weighed down by footprints, which creep closer and closer towards her.

Honestly, what's cheerier than being face to face with a stalker you can't see, there's nowhere to run and nowhere to hide, least of all under the covers.

Right there, right there.

There were footprints.

I saw it.

Yes, I saw the sheets.

I thought, Right there.

Number seven.

Let's see who this invisible man really is.

In a heart pounding climax.

Jeans and Sydney are attacked in their home by an invisible man, but not necessarily the invisible man.

With James barely hanging in there and city in an equally vulnerable position, Cecilia comes to the rescue with a fire extinguisher and a firearm.

She takes out the home invader, rendering his suit visible.

Just when it seems like the nightmare's over.

Cecilia removes the mask to find not Adrian but his war me brother, Tom Jinkies.

It's a clever and unexpected fake out, making us momentarily question if Tom was the true criminal mastermind or upon an Adrian's game.

Of course, Cecilia is convinced that the brothers were in cahoots.

But how can she prove it now?

Now, James, That's not right.

Adrian did this to me.

He is not the victim here.

Number six locked in the room when Cecilia is locked up in a mental hospital.

The Invisible Man doesn't make his presence known, but she is fully aware that he is in the cell with her.

Although Adrian can't be seen, we definitely sends his haunting presence as his eyes linger on her.

With that in mind, an empty corner becomes much scarier than anything our imaginations could possibly conjure.

This whole portion of the film has the audience feeling unclean, but Cecilia forces her stalker to make a move Upon stepping into the shower, having smuggled Tom's pan into her cell, she prepares to stage a fake suicide.

Once the invisible enemy intervenes, Cecilia turns the pen into a resourceful weapon that is easily one of the smartest plays in horror movie history.

Number five Don't Wake Adrian.

The film's nail biting opening is worthy of Hitchcock Wasting no time with needless exposition.

Cecilia's actions say everything as she leaves her husband in the dead of night, carefully sneaking out of bed and gathering her belongings.

Although Adrian appears down for the count, we nonetheless feel the tension rising with each step Cecilia takes and every noise she makes.

It doesn't help that the mansion has a dominating presence, especially when Cecilia enters Adrian's research lab in the background or four black figures, which turned out to only be dummies.

But they certainly add to the chilling sentiment that Cecilia isn't alone and someone is always watching her.

By the time the alarm goes off, the audience is already consumed with goose bumps.

Number four.

Cecilia's Revenge.

If he wanted to be a part of this child's life, it has to start with honesty.

Whereas a lesser thriller would have ended on an action set piece, The Invisible Man goes the extra mile with a finale that plays out like a game of chess.

As James listens in on them, Cecilia meets Adrian at their old house while Adrian is on his best behavior.

He's not fooling Cecilia, who says she'll only give him a second chance if he confesses in his own playfully sick way, Adrian reveals his true colors to her.

That shouldn't come surprise, although we fear that Adrian Light attack Cecilia throughout the sequence.

It's ultimately the other way around.

Stealing a page from her husband's own playbook, Cecilia slips into an invisible suit.

She stowed away and serves Adrian his just desserts before dinner is even over.

Checkmate, Cecilia.

All right, Number three.

The Hallway Fight?

No, it's always satisfying in horror movies when everyone realizes that the so called crazy person was right all along.

The authorities learned this the hard way as the invisible suit starts malfunctioning in front of them.

This sets the stage for one of the best and most inventive hallway fights in modern cinema.

Lay down, you there, leg down.

He's theme cinematography, in particular, is put to impeccable use here, almost making it look as if the action is unfolding from the invisible man's perspective.

Even then, we don't know when or how the villain will strike the most intense and darkly humorous moment finds one cop confronted by a levitating gun.

It appears the invisible man might let him go unscathed, which makes it even crueler when he pulls the trigger anyway.

Number to the attic.

Unable to convince anyone that Adrian's alive, Cecilia calls her supposedly late husband's cell, which turns out to be closer than she thought.

Enduring Griffin policing a message, and I'll get back to you what I can.

Following the vibrating noise up into the attic, she finds the phone with some highly unsettling photos on.

It just is anxiety inducing the phone, then receives a text message reading Surprise.

Even if you took out the invisible angle, this scene would still feel right at home in a more grounded psychological thriller like Sleeping With the Enemy or Fatal Attraction.

Then again, without the element of invisibility, it wouldn't be nearly as shocking when Cecilia pours a can of paint out of the attic before we continue, be sure to subscribe to our channel and bring the bell to get notified about our latest videos.

You have the option to be notified for occasional videos or all of them.

If you're on your phone, make sure you go into your settings and switch on notifications.

Number one, the restaurant.

Do you know how this place works?

I'm assuming you order food.

Then you eat it pretty much.

There are rules that almost all horror movies follow.

For example, once the monster inevitably attacks, it'll be when someone is alone in either a suburban or secluded area.

So as Cecilia meets her sister Emily in a crowded restaurant, we naturally assumed they're both safe.

If anything, this is the safest we felt in a while, especially as the sisters begin to reconcile.

I mean, James actually is a six foot cop and he's think, really intimidated.

But as it should be kicked his ass, I would.

This makes it all the more jaw dropping when a levitating knife slits Emily's throat with the bloody knife shoved in Cecilia's hand, the audience finally pieces together.

Adrian's master plan.

We feel every bit as panicked as Cecilia as she's restrained by the restaurant staff, lying mere feet away from her deceased sister.

Do you agree with our picks?