eaching English nowadays has become more challenging. In order to help the learners increase their language proficiency, instructors have to provide quality teaching materials that will be engaging, interesting, up to date while simultaneously being a tool that will confirm learning. Using English speaking foreign films in the EFL classroom is not a relatively new idea. The scholars were familiarized with the concept since the 1970’s by the introduction of videotapes to the realm of ELT due to their various pedagogical advantages and values. Many scholars have revealed that movies used in EFL classroom can become an important part of the curriculum. This is based on the fact that movies provide exposures to “real language,” used in authentic settings and in the cultural context which the foreign language is spoken. Richards and Gordon (2004) maintain that movies enable learners to use visual information to enhance comprehension. This allows learners to observe the gestures, facial expressions and other aspects of body language which accompany speech. Such researchers argue that movies should be incorporated into instructional materials for EFL classes in order to ensure students’ exposure to real language.