What Your Favorite Movies Say About You
Authors Contend Our Lists Are Windows Into Our Inner-Selves
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(AP)
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Play CBS Video Video Do You Know Your 'Cinescope?' "The Early Show" crew has their "cinescopes" done by authors Risa Willams and Ezra Werb who claim in their book that your movie top 10 list reveals things about your personality.
Existential Savior: Have beautiful minds and like to use them. They think about the world's most pressing issues ("How do I stop global warming?") and insignificant details ("Can everyone hear that buzzing or is it just me?"). (Famous example: Neo in "The Matrix")
Invincible Optimist: Are on a mission to prove that a positive attitude and a winning sense of humor will save the day. Their unbound enthusiasm and gusto for life allow them to face hazardous situations unrestrained by fear. (Famous examples: Elle Woods in "Legally Blonde")
Magical Creator: Believe that having fun is the most important thing in life. Once these heroes realize they can turn the world into a magical place, they're never the same. (Famous example: Holly Golightly in "Breakfast at Tiffany's")
Rebellious Lover: The course of love never did run smooth, but it might just be the only thing in the world worth fighting for. Rebellious lovers feel constrained in a world where they don't quite belong, and their choice in lovers reflects this. (Famous example: Rose Bukater in "Titanic")
Respected Champion: Nobody understands the struggle of the underdog better. They have big dreams, big hearts, and big ambitions that drive them. (Famous example: Eric "Otter" Stratton in "Animal House")
Vivacious Romantic: Have big, warm hearts, and their dreams of true love are enduring. They're close to their families and loyal to their friends. (Famous example: Annie Reed in "Sleepless in Seattle")
To get your Cinescope done for free, click here.
To read an excerpt of "Cinescopes: What Your Favorite Movies Reveal About You," click here.
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The secrets of tennis legend 



Whoever types in "Hellraiser" for example, quite possibly doesn''t even remember the protagonist''s name (Kirsty Cotton), but instantly recalls Doug Bradley''s
"Pinhead" as the lead of this story.