All lists - page 204
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Coen Brothers' favorite films
Favs/dislikes: 3:0. -
CollegeHumor.com's The Best Sports Movie
Favs/dislikes: 3:0. The best sports movie of all time is a much debated topic. Despite our opinion, here at CollegeHumor, that "Air Bud: Seventh Inning Fetch" is in the top 3; We decided to ask YOU, people reading CollegeHumor, to vote on your favorite sports movies and we have compiled the definitive list of The Best Sports Movies of All Time! -
Collider Video’s Top Movies Every Film Fan Must See
Favs/dislikes: 3:0. The team behind Collider Movie Talk sat down and compiled a short list of movies that they think you absolutely need to have watched to call yourself a film fan. They called it a Top 20, but the list actually contains 25 titles as they cheated a bit by including both the Star Wars Original trilogy, the Lord Of The Rings trilogy and Godfather Part I and Part II as single entries. Not really ranked as you should have seen them all.You can Watch the video at source link. -
Collider's The Best Horror Movies of the Decade So Far, Ranked
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Columbia Pictures Film Noir Classics
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Confidencial Colombia's Favorite Colombian Films
Favs/dislikes: 3:0. ESNEYDER NEGRETE febrero 29, 2016, 4:41 pm ¿Cuáles son las películas favoritas de nuestros cineastas? Cada país es en sí mismo un mundo diferente, una cultura única y miles de historias por ser contadas. Así, con esa sinceridad y pasión que trae llevar al cine una película, fue que Ciro Guerra y todo su equipo emprendieron un viaje propio, único y visto desde una óptica diferente de La Amazonía. Por ello, Confidencial Colombia le preguntó a once realizadores audiovisuales cuáles eran las cinco películas más icónicas de la historia nacional. Y sus respuestas, fueron sin duda alguna una invitación a revisar las magníficas producciones que se han hecho en el país, pero que no han tenido tanta repercusión mediática. - - - - - - - - - - (via Google Translate) What are the favorite movies of our filmmakers? Each country is in itself a different world, a unique culture and thousands of stories to be told. Thus, with that sincerity and passion that bringing a film to the cinema brings, it was that Ciro Guerra and his entire team embarked on a journey of their own, unique and seen from a different perspective of the Amazon. For this reason, Confidencial Colombia asked eleven audiovisual directors which were the five most iconic films in national history. And their responses were undoubtedly an invitation to review the magnificent productions that have been made in the country, but that have not had so much media coverage. #1 - 5 votes #2-3 - 4 votes #4-7 - 3 votes #8-13 - 2 votes #14-33 - 1 vote -
Consequence of Sound: The 50 Greatest Rock and Roll Movies of All Time
Favs/dislikes: 3:0. Published by CoS Staff on February 13, 2018. "I’d argue that it’s easier to identify a rock and roll movie than define one. Looking through this list, there are docs and biopics, concert films and musicals, movies with flick-making and generation-defining soundtracks, and films that don’t seem to have very much to do with music at all. And yet, they all feel like they should be categorized under the old devil horns in some way. They boast a common ethos, carry a certain swagger, and feel rebellious in their own, often unlikely, ways. So, here they are: The 50 Greatest Rock and Roll Movies of All Time. For all these movies (and others) that rock, we salute them." – Matt Melis, Editorial Director -
ConsequenceOfSound's 100 Scariest Movies of All Time (2018)
Favs/dislikes: 3:0. A ranked list of the scariest horror films curated by the staff of the ConsequenceOfSound website. -
Conspiracy films
Favs/dislikes: 3:0. Anti-Capitalist, Anti-Government, conspiracy films, secret society films, cover-up political & economic thrillers, contradictory films against social order & elite. -
Creative Spirits' list of Aboriginal works
Favs/dislikes: 3:0. "Movies with Aboriginal content were rare before the mid-1990s. It wasn’t before the international success of the movie Rabbit-Proof Fence that the awareness for Aboriginal issues increased, even in Europe where this film was screened for almost half a year in Germany. Many of the films listed here are available on DVD or Blue-Ray." The first part lists works with Aboriginal directors. Their content might not relate to Aboriginal culture. (1-99) The latter part lists works with Aboriginal topics which were directed by non-Aboriginal people. (100-195) There are many works missing from IMDB: https://goo.gl/bdG9FS Please comment or message me if you find any of the missing works. Last updated to match Creative Spirits website: 2015-06-06 -
Creepy Catalog's 50+ Best Movies About Cults
Favs/dislikes: 3:0. This list of the best movies about cults will have you questioning the groups you’re apart of while wondering— if you were in a cult, would you recognize it? Movies have explored every aspect of these strange groups — the manipulation and brainwashing by human beings, occultism and the Devil, political and doomsday groups — you name it. So what’s scarier: another person controlling your fate, or a group with no physical leader to take down? Here are 50+ horror movies to help you find out. Last updated: 04/19/22 -
Criterion Channel Expiring April 2024
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Criterion Channel Expiring December 2023
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Criterion Channel Expiring January 2024
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Criterion Channel Expiring June 2024
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Criterion Channel Expiring November 2023
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Criterion Collection Themes - America, America
Favs/dislikes: 3:0. Call it star-spangled skepticism—there’s a whole host of movies in the collection that celebrate the United States by taking a hard, clear-eyed look at it. Uncompromising documentaries, historical dramas, surreal countercultural head trips: these are films that wrestle with the idea and reality of America, from the Civil War (Ride with the Devil) to the bicentennial (Dazed and Confused) to the contemporary political landscape (Tanner ’88). -
Criterion Collection Themes - First Films
Favs/dislikes: 3:0. It takes some master movie artists years to hone their craft, working through ideas and aesthetics until they achieve their consummate creative statement. But cinema history is also dotted with thunderous works of art that announced their makers’ brilliance right out of the gate. There’s no dearth of dazzling debuts in the Criterion Collection, from the New Wave launchers Breathless and The 400 Blows, by Jean-Luc Godard and François Truffaut, respectively, to the still career-defining early masterworks of Victor Erice (The Spirit of the Beehive), Marco Bellocchio (Fists in the Pocket), and Maurice Pialat (L’enfance nue). Here’s a great way to savor the beginnings of some of the pillars of cinema. -
Criterion Collection Themes - New German Cinema
Favs/dislikes: 3:0. Written and signed by two dozen German filmmakers pledging themselves to “the new German feature film,” the 1962 Oberhausen Manifesto boldly announced the arrival of New German Cinema, with young, innovative, and politically radical directors taking up arms against the propriety of West German society and its failing film industry. In the late sixties and early seventies, filmmakers such as Rainer Werner Fassbinder, Margarethe von Trotta, Volker Schlöndorff, Wim Wenders, Werner Herzog, Alexander Kluge, and Hans-Jürgen Syberberg set out to create smaller, more independent and artistically challenging films to investigate the state of contemporary Germany (Schlöndorff and von Trotta’s The Lost Honor of Katherine Blum), as well as to grapple with the ghosts of the past, from the Weimar era (Fassbinder’s Berlin Alexanderplatz) and the Nazis (Schlöndorff’s The Tin Drum) to their aftermath (Fassbinder’s “BRD Trilogy”). Like other countries’ new waves, New German Cinema, which ended in the mid-eighties, embraced politically akin but artistically disparate directors with diverse interests, working methods, and spheres of influence, from the avant-garde (Kluge’s Artists Under the Big Top: Perplexed) to major international productions (Fassbinder’s Querelle). -
Criterion Collection Themes - New York Stories
Favs/dislikes: 3:0. Take a time-traveling tour of New York, starting with the waterfront dives of the late twenties (The Docks of New York), the Upper East Side during the depressed thirties (My Man Godfrey), and the Lower East Side in the noirish forties (The Naked City). Then there are the jazzy fifties beatniks (Shadows) and the artsy sixties Central Park dwellers (Symbiopsychotaxiplasm Take One), melancholy midtown memories in the seventies (News from Home), and sweltering Bed-Stuy tension in the eighties (Do the Right Thing). Finally, the dying debutante society of the nineties (Metropolitan) gives way to a nostalgic, picture-book image of Manhattan circa 2001 (The Royal Tenenbaums). There are eight million stories in the Naked City. Here are some of them. -
Criterion Collection Themes - Oscar Winners
Favs/dislikes: 3:0. The Criterion Collection is bursting with films that have earned Hollywood’s prestigious little golden guy—though, perhaps unsurprisingly, many of them were made pretty far from Hollywood. On our shelves you’ll find eighteen best foreign-language film winners, which make up a fairly comprehensive history of art-house cinema in the U.S., from Kurosawa, Bergman, and Fellini to Tati, Costa-Gavras, and Buñuel. A handful of these trophy-winning foreign films (like Bicycle Thieves, Rashomon, and Forbidden Games) even hail from the period before the competitive foreign-language film category was established—they had such cultural impact that the Academy gave them special honorary awards. Furthermore, two of the best picture winners in the collection have the very rare distinction of also being foreign films: Hamlet, which was the first movie from a country other than the U.S. to garner the prize, and The Last Emperor, which, with its nine Oscars, remains one of the most Academy-honored films of all time. Of course, Criterion also offers a selection of Oscar-embraced American films, which have won in such categories as best documentary feature (Hearts and Minds), cinematography (Days of Heaven), screenplay (Missing), visual effects (The Curious Case of Benjamin Button), editing (The Naked City), and even best documentary short (Paul Robeson: Tribute to an Artist). Explore all the Academy-awarded Criterion films below. -
Criterion Collection Themes - Scary Movies
Favs/dislikes: 3:0. A deranged doctor performs ghastly experiments at his secluded country home. A murdered man’s body vanishes from the depths of a filthy swimming pool. A mysterious samurai spirit behind a demonic mask stalks two women isolated in a hut surrounded by tall grasses. The Criterion Collection is filled with terrifying stories to tell in the dark, from silent horror (Benjamin Christensen’s 1922 witches’ brew Häxan) to contemporary gore (Lars von Trier’s controversial gut-wrencher Antichrist). There’s much to fear in the films below, whether it’s a disembodied brain, a murderous blob, or Boris Karloff. -
Criterion Collection Themes - Silent Cinema
Favs/dislikes: 3:0. Many moviegoers think the silent era ended with the advent of sound. Yet cinema history is not so simple. While Al Jolson’s first performance in 1927’s The Jazz Singer was certainly a shot heard round the world, some film artists chose to stick with the quiet old ways for a while, and some national cinemas were slower to adopt the new talking-picture technology than others. As a result—and as demonstrated by the silent films in the Criterion Collection—presound cinema extended into the thirties, for financial and cultural reasons (in Japan, for instance, silent and sound films coexisted until 1938, out of necessity and popularity) or aesthetic ones (Charlie Chaplin was still perfecting the art of silent comedy in 1936’s partly sound Modern Times). Investigate Criterion’s collection of nontalkies, which includes groundbreaking early works from such legends as Cocteau, DeMille, Dreyer, Micheaux, Ozu, Pabst, Sternberg, and more! -
Criticker's Ranking
Favs/dislikes: 3:0. Criticker.com - Recomendations and Comunity. Ranked by Users -
Curnblog's The 100 Greatest Australian Films: Cinema Down Under
Favs/dislikes: 3:0. James Curnow / October 30, 2014 Why write a list of the 100 greatest Australian films? While recently browsing through a book on the history of Australian cinema, it occurred to me that most Australian film buffs and cinephiles actually have a very limited concept of the nation’s cinematic output. Except for those films that first garner significant positive attention internationally, Aussies are often very reluctant to bother seeing the great movies being produced in their own backyards. A perfect example lies in the recent release of the Australian horror film, The Babadook, which faded into oblivion upon its initial local release before subsequently garnering significant critical and commercial attention internationally. As a result, local audiences are now paying a little more attention. There are many reasons for this tendency: cultural-cringe, poor marketing, and a perceived tendency in Australian films to be either too serious or too broad. The result is that a lot of people (both within and outside of Australia) miss seeing many films which they would probably thoroughly enjoy. And so, to help those who might be interested in broadening their knowledge of the nation’s cinema, I’m pulling together a five-part series of articles on the 100 greatest Australian films of all time, running from The Story of the Kelly Gang in 1906, right up to the recent release of The Rover. And so, without further ado, here is Part One.
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