is one of the most horrifying franchises of all time, and we mean that in a good way. We love all seven movies, but our favorite is definitely the original, which follows a rag-tag group of kids who start worshiping a demon and murder all the adults in their hometown in exchange for a great corn harvest — because if there’s one thing kids passionately care about, it’s corn. Creepy children are a Halloween movie staple, and there’s no creepier group of kiddos than the ones inChildren of the CornStreamThe Children of the CornonAmazon Prime VideoorHuluRent onYouTubeor Amazon Prime Video for $3.99.6.Practical Magic(1998)©WARNER BROS/COURTESY EVERETT COLLECTION ’s tight 83-minute runtime, we watch protagonist Blaire (The Secret Circle support from across the political spectrum? Sounds fake, but okay! You probably have a lot of questions right now — we do, too. It’s a complex proposal with many noble aims, tricky contradictions, and a lot of unknowns. Here’s yourTeen Vogue and given scores up to 50 points for each bucket including commitment to reductions in direct emissions from owned and controlled operations and the energy used to power them, use of renewable energy, commitment to reductions in global supply chain emissions, and long-term global supply chain emissions reductions. Companies can also receive five bonus points each for things like supplier incentive programs and low carbon textile sourcing as well. Their scores are then collected and they're ranked in order. This year, Levi's came out on top, with American Eagle at a close second and Burberry rounding it out at number three. Brands like Target, Ganni, and Adidas landed in the middle, and Nordstrom scored zero points. LVMH, which owns everything from Dior to Fendi to Pucci, scored a 14; they earned points for emissions reductions and renewable energy. Stand.earth found that 17 of the companies they studied for their report have made little to no effort to improve their manufacturing processes, and that could potentially "put the world on a path to climate catastrophe, with 3 or more degrees of warming."