Charts: Lists

This page shows you the list charts. By default, the movies are ordered by how many times they have been marked as a favorite. However, you can also sort by other information, such as the total number of times it has been marked as a dislike.

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  1. ŠTA SAM GLEDO's icon

    ŠTA SAM GLEDO

    Favs/dislikes: 0:0.
  2. Tabloid Bintang's 25 Best Indonesian Films's icon

    Tabloid Bintang's 25 Best Indonesian Films

    Favs/dislikes: 7:0. At the end of 2007 Tabloid Bintang tried to sort out good movies from Indonesia. Of the 160 movies that were mentioned, it was made a list of 25 movies considered to be the best movies from Indonesia of all time. The jury consisted of 20 critics and journalists. Movies without an IMDb-entry: 13. (Cintaku di) Kampus Biru (1976)
  3. Taboo words in scientific papers's icon

    Taboo words in scientific papers

    Favs/dislikes: 0:0. Or also: Why you should avoid quite a lot of things when writing a scientific paper ... When writing a scientific paper, there are a lot of things to consider. In addition to the content, the structure and the formalities, the language must also meet the scientific requirements in the end - certain "taboo words" should be avoided at all costs, for example. Some of these taboo words are already hidden in the subtitle of this article, which will be improved section by section below. "man" constructions So-called "man" constructions are considered inaccurate and thus unscientific, which is why they are not suitable in a scientific context, even if they seem appropriate in many places. They are best replaced by neutral passive constructions, which, however, should not become too complicated, otherwise they can quickly become incomprehensible. The title could therefore be rephrased as follows: Why, in the end, quite a few things should be naturally avoided when writing a scientific paper ... Personal pronouns Similar to the "man" constructions, personal pronouns are also considered unscientific. Especially when formulating one's own theses, one can be challenged by this as an author. Neutral passive constructions provide a way of paraphrasing here as well: Instead of "I assume that..." there can be "It can be assumed that...", in which case it remains unclear who actually makes this statement. In this case, substitutions of the pronoun "I" by "author" or "writer" can help to clarify one's own point of view nevertheless. In the end, however, whatever the supervisor deems appropriate applies. Of course, if the use of personal pronouns is accepted, not everything needs to be reworded! Redundant filler words These little words easily sneak into a text when writing - including the title of this article. Ultimately, however, they are superfluous and, in most cases, contribute nothing to the content of the sentence in question. Before submitting a paper, it is therefore essential to check whether a sentence without a filler word loses its meaning - if not, the word should be deleted. Typical examples are: generally, therefore, also, as is well known, merely, thereby, nevertheless, quite, rather, simply, to some extent, approximately, freely, at all, halt, nevertheless, at any rate, merely, finally, namely, naturally, obviously, finally, naturally, certainly, already, so to speak, actually, at all, absolutely, completely, well... Consequently, the title can do without filler words and, after deletion, reads as follows: Why quite a lot of things should be avoided when writing a scientific paper ... Exaggerations and subjective expressions The connection quite a lot has an exaggerating character and is therefore inappropriate in a scientific paper, since this should have the claim to be objectively written - thus neutral. Furthermore, meaning-enhancing adjectives and adverbs such as even, unfortunately, of course, simply, extremely, enormously, and massively are not suitable. Subjective evaluative adjectives (e.g. beautiful, ugly, good, bad, easy, difficult, important, unimportant) are also taboo. Having smoothed out the title to that effect, it reads as follows: Why things should be avoided when writing a scientific paper ... Vague formulations Since a scientific paper aims to be as precise as possible, there is no room for vague formulations. This includes, for example, statements such as quite, a little, somehow and a bit, but also nouns such as thing or thing. These expressions should be avoided and replaced with concrete phrases. Replacing the expression "things" in the title with what it is actually about - taboo words - results in the following new formulation: Why taboo words should be avoided when writing a scientific paper ... Now that all taboo words have been omitted or revised from the title, it becomes clearer what this article is about - the avoidance of taboo words. For a better overview, we have summarized the most important no-go words to avoid in a scientific paper. The list is part of our "About ..." series, which we use on our Facebook and Instagram pages to give helpful tips on scientific writing styles. We have supplemented the list with pseudoscientific relative pronouns ("which", "which", "which"), idiomatic expressions, and abbreviations that are empty of content. These, too, do not belong in a thesis. Make sure that your writer avoids such mistakes if you’re not writing them by yourself. But to it’s better to choose a good service to begin with. I recommend reading [url=https://www.writingpapersucks.com/edubirdie-com-review/]the recent edubirdie.com review by writingpapersucks[/url]. Do you find rules and lists boring, and you would rather have us take care of the linguistic correctness in your thesis? No problem: Write to us via the contact form and make a note for the proofreading or editing of your thesis. In the context of proofreading, we point out taboo words in your scientific work, in the context of editing we rephrase them directly. Related resources: [url=https://linkspreed.com/forums/thread/49/]How do I prepare for writing an academic paper?[/url] [url=https://forum.jarisium.com/index.php?topic=400571.0]Scientific work: The most important points[/url] [url=https://wps.mypixieset.com/]How to write a dissertation at a university?[/url] [url=https://ulurn.in/forums/discussion/general/5-steps-to-write-an-excellent-essay]5 steps to write an excellent essay[/url]
  4. Tadanobu Asano Filmography's icon

    Tadanobu Asano Filmography

    Favs/dislikes: 1:0. A list of movies featuring Tadanobu Asano (according to IMDb)
  5. Tahmineh Milani Filmography's icon

    Tahmineh Milani Filmography

    Favs/dislikes: 2:0. All the films directed by Tahmineh Milani.
  6. Taika Waititi Filmography's icon

    Taika Waititi Filmography

    Favs/dislikes: 4:0. Feature films directed by Taika Waititi
  7. Taipei Golden Horse Film Festival and Awards - Best Film's icon

    Taipei Golden Horse Film Festival and Awards - Best Film

    Favs/dislikes: 10:0. The Taipei Golden Horse Film Festival and Awards (Chinese: 台北金馬影展; pinyin: Táiběi Jīnmǎ Yǐngzhǎn) is a film festival and awards ceremony held annually in Taiwan. It was founded in 1962, by Government Information Office, Republic of China (Taiwan). Note: There were no Golden Horse Film Awards held in 1964 or 1974.
  8. Taiwanese New Waves's icon

    Taiwanese New Waves

    Favs/dislikes: 10:0.
  9. Takashi Miike filmography's icon

    Takashi Miike filmography

    Favs/dislikes: 20:0. All films, miniseries and shorts directed by the prolific and controversial Japanese filmmaker Takashi Miike (1960-.)
  10. Takashi Nomura Movies's icon

    Takashi Nomura Movies

    Favs/dislikes: 1:0.
  11. Takashi Shimura Filmography's icon

    Takashi Shimura Filmography

    Favs/dislikes: 5:0. All feature films starring Takashi Shimura
  12. Take 100: The Future of Film – 100 New Directors's icon

    Take 100: The Future of Film – 100 New Directors

    Favs/dislikes: 2:0. An unparalleled survey featuring 100 of the most exceptional emerging film directors from around the world selected by 10 internationally prominent film festival directors. Showcases one film by each director from the last five years, accompanied by several film stills, on-set photographs, posters, and more, as well as an essay by the curator
  13. Take a Walk Through the Movies's icon

    Take a Walk Through the Movies

    Favs/dislikes: 9:0. This is a list of all the movies featured in the YouTube video Keep On Walking, as edited by Editcadet1, which can be found here: http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=brZ3MnGU7UY. Every movie in this list has a character walking while the camera follows behind. Watch all of these movies if you're in need of a little cinematic motivation!
  14. Take One's The Beginnings of the Beginnings: Canada's Top 10 Fiction Feature Film Debuts Since 1968's icon

    Take One's The Beginnings of the Beginnings: Canada's Top 10 Fiction Feature Film Debuts Since 1968

    Favs/dislikes: 1:0. by Tom McSorley Take One December 2003-March 2004 Issue In thinking about a list of the Top 10 debut fiction features since 1968 from the perpetually troubled, utterly indomitable Canadian feature film industry, it is appropriate to borrow the title of Peter Harcourt's seminal article comparing Gille Groulx's [url=https://www.icheckmovies.com/movies/le+chat+dans+le+sac/]Le Chat dans le sac[/url] and Don Owen's [url=https://www.icheckmovies.com/movies/nobody+waved+good-bye/]Nobody Waved Good-Bye[/url], two remarkable first features that arrived four years earlier. In "1964: The Beginning of a Beginning," Harcourt identifies the cultural and political implications of the start, however accidental and clandestine it may have been (given both films were intended to be documentaries), of something vitally important to a still very young Canadian cinematic culture: the possibilities of creating relevant, recognizably Canadian fiction feature films. ... This particular Top 10 list, initiated by the Canadian Film Centre on the 10th anniversary of its Feature Film Project and, coincidentally, the 35th birthday of Telefilm Canada, focuses its attention on the best debut fiction features produced in this country since money first began to trickle out of the CFDC. Film Centre executive Wayne Clarkson realizes full well that Canadian feature film history did not begin with the CFDC, but, as he says, "it did begin to become more consistent in terms of actual production activity with respect to feature films." Moreover, in any process of list-making, Clarkson emphasizes, there is that inevitable "combination of pleasing thoughts about what's included and the disappoint of what's not. For example, we should make special mention of three films in particular that came very close: Michel Brault's [url=https://www.icheckmovies.com/movies/entre+la+mer+et+leau+douce/]Entre la mer et l'eau douce[/url] (1968), Thom Fitzgerald's [url=https://www.icheckmovies.com/movies/the+hanging+garden/]The Hanging Garden[/url] (1997) and Don McKellar's [url=https://www.icheckmovies.com/movies/last+night/]Last Night[/url] (1998), which I consider one of the best debut films ever. My note: Atanarjuat isn't actually Kunuk's debut fiction feature, but it seems that was not well-known at the time. He'd made two shorter hour-long dramas a decade earlier. Or perhaps they were dismissed as "medium-length films", which they also did with Cronenberg, as mentioned in the article.
  15. Takeshi Kaneshiro Filmography's icon

    Takeshi Kaneshiro Filmography

    Favs/dislikes: 1:0. All feature films starring Takeshi Kaneshiro.
  16. Takeshi Kitano Filmography's icon

    Takeshi Kitano Filmography

    Favs/dislikes: 30:0. All featured films from director Takeshi Kitano
  17. Talking Images Podcast: Season One's icon

    Talking Images Podcast: Season One

    Favs/dislikes: 5:0. Talking Images is the Official Podcast of the Unofficial ICheckMovies Forum. This list compiles all of the films we have discussed in depth in Season One of the Talking Images podcast (although many more are mentioned in passing). You can listen to our podcast on: Spotify - https://open.spotify.com/show/3GhRXnb6OzOnfae2Uvkvus Sounder - https://talkingimages.sounder.fm/show/talking-images The episode listing and details of the films discussed are below: Pilot Episode - Nobody Watches The Simpsons, and the New Episodes Are Not Allowed to Be Good Episode 1 - How We Got Into Cinema Episode 2 - Klaus Kinski Played Nosferatu in Two Films and the Second is Pure Trash (Films 1 & 2) Episode 3 - Spanish Horror Films: The Complete History (1962-Present) (Films 3-22) Episode 4 - The All-Time Favourite Film (Films 23-28) Episode 5 - Unwatched Gems or Carefully Avoided Trash Episode 6 - They Spoil Pictures, Don't They: Do Spoilers Actually Hurt Films? (Films 29-36) Episode 7 - Eric Rohmer's Comedies & Proverbs Cycle Part 1 (Films 37-39) Episode 8 - Mainstream Cinema: The Good, the Bad & The Ugly (Films 40-51) Episode 9 - Contemporary Silent Cinema (Films 52-59) Episode 10 - Eric Rohmer's Comedies & Proverbs Cycle Part 2 (Films 60-62) Episode 11 - Please Do Disturb: The Most Disturbing Films We Have Seen (Films 63-82) Episode 12 - The Decline of Film Forums: What Caused it? Episode 13 - The Bizarre Origins of ICMForum.com Episode 14 - Film Purism: How Extreme Are You? Episode 15 - Film Addiction Episode 16 - Classic Westerns vs Spaghetti Westerns (Films 83-84) Episode 17 - Best Films of 2019: Our Top 5s (Films 85-105 ) Episode 18 - Rewatches: Broken Hearts, New Lovers and Lying Memories Episode 19 - WTH Happened to Godard in the 70s (Films 106-108) Episode 20 - What Scares Us (Films 109-119) Episode 21 - Quentin Tarantino Unchained: Master or Hack (Films 120-121) Episode 22 - Interview with Mary Guillermin - author of John Guillermin: The Man, the Myth, the Movies (Films 122 - 127) Episode 23: Best and Worst Academy Awards Best Picture Winners (Films 128 - 145) Episode 24: ICMFF2020: Main Slate and Highlights From the Festival (Films 146 - 163) Episode 25: Single Location Films: Gimmick or Testament to the Power of Cinema? (Films 164 - 186) Episode 26: Merry Christmas and Happy New Year (Films 187 - 212)
  18. Tallinn Black Nights Film Festival (PÖFF) - Golden Wolf's icon

    Tallinn Black Nights Film Festival (PÖFF) - Golden Wolf

    Favs/dislikes: 1:0. The Tallinn Black Nights Film Festival is an annual film festival held since 1997 in Tallinn, the capital city of Estonia. It is one of the 15 FIAPF accredited non-specialised competitive world festivals. The top prize or Grand Prix of the festival is the Golden Wolf, given to the director and producer of the winning film of the Official Selection.
  19. Tallulah Bankhead filmography's icon

    Tallulah Bankhead filmography

    Favs/dislikes: 1:0. All movies featuring Tallulah Bankhead
  20. Tamara Jenkins Movies's icon

    Tamara Jenkins Movies

    Favs/dislikes: 1:0.
  21. tamere18's icon

    tamere18

    Favs/dislikes: 0:0.
  22. tamere28's icon

    tamere28

    Favs/dislikes: 0:0.
  23. Tamil Movies's icon

    Tamil Movies

    Favs/dislikes: 1:0.
  24. Tancred Ibsen Filmography's icon

    Tancred Ibsen Filmography

    Favs/dislikes: 0:0. A list of all feature films directed by Tancred Ibsen, this excludes all of his documentaries.
  25. Taped's icon

    Taped

    Favs/dislikes: 0:0.
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