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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Pinoy Rebyu's The 50 Most Well-Loved Pinoy Films of the 2010s
Favs/dislikes: 5:0. In 2020, Pinoy Rebyu asked 106 filmmakers, reviewers, academics, and film programmers to vote for their favorite Filipino films of the 2010s. -
Pitchfork Media's The Top 50 Music Videos of the 1990s
Favs/dislikes: 3:0. "They were still a young art form when the 1990s began, but by the end of the decade music videos and video directors were arguably at their commercial and artistic peak. In 1999, MTV's "TRL" was launching teen pop stars and serving as a better barometer of what Generation Y was listening to than the Billboard charts. Meanwhile, Spike Jonze-- who almost single-handedly codified a generation's idealized music videos by artfully employing Gen X totems such as irony, 70s nostalgia, geek chic, intertextuality, and trash culture-- was being nominated for a best director Oscar for Being John Malkovich. Throughout the decade, MTV-- with a huge assist from Clear Channel-- glued together a pseudo-music monoculture in the U.S. like almost nothing before. Songs like Nirvana's "Smells Like Teen Spirit", Dr. Dre's "Nothing But a G Thang", and Britney Spears' "...Baby One More Time" altered the landscape of pop culture so quickly in large part because they were delivered to all corners of the U.S. simultaneously by MTV. It wasn't just inevitable hits whose influence was quickened by MTV either; oddities such as Folk Implosion's "Natural One" or Danzig's "Mother 93" (or, say, Green Jelly's "Three Little Pigs", to name just one of many execrable examples) became out-of-leftfield hits for almost no other reason than someone at MTV decided they should become Buzz Bin videos. MTV's ability to place a song and musician into the pop music conversation was unparalleled at the time, and by the end of the decade that meant absurd levels of both financial and creative commitment to music videos. Creatively, videos at the time were dominated by a handful of visionary directors-- Jonze, Michel Gondry, and Chris Cunningham-- and there's no getting away from that in our list of our top 50 videos of the 90s." Missing from IMDB: Yo La Tengo - Sugarcube Pavement - Cut Your Hair Spiritualized - Come Together Wilco - Outtasite (Outta Mind) PJ Harvey - Man-Size -
Pitchfork’s 50 Best Movie Scores of All Time (2019)
Favs/dislikes: 0:0. We’re defining scores as original music composed for a film, with recurring motifs and almost always without vocals. This type of work is often the result of a collaboration between a composer and director, and created in tandem with a movie to steadily enhance the narrative onscreen. Put another way: Whereas a soundtrack highlights moments of a movie, a score blankets the entire film. (We’re only looking at narrative films in this list; we are not including documentaries.) -
pitchorneirda's Favorite Films of 2020s (so far)
Favs/dislikes: 0:0. Top 10 ranked -
poll - essential film canon 50
Favs/dislikes: 0:0. -
Portuguese cinema on ICM official lists
Favs/dislikes: 20:0. All films from Portugal on ICM lists. -
post 68 black and white movies_icm poll beavis
Favs/dislikes: 0:0. -
Premiere 50 Greatest Comedies
Favs/dislikes: 11:0. Premiere Magazine compiled a list of the 50 Greatest Comedies of All Time in the July/August 2006 issue - the unranked list in chronological order represented a wide range of some of the best comedies, the "funniest stories ever told on film". -
Quentin Tarantino’s Top 50 Favorite Sequels
Favs/dislikes: 4:0. As listed in Video Watchdog issue no. 72. Per his personal rules, these are only sequels so anything other than a part II does not count (hence the absence of The Good, The Bad and the Ugly). Some rules are bent: for example Frankenstein Meets the Wolf Man is the fifth film in the Frankenstein series, but the second in the Wolf Man series -
Red Planet Films
Favs/dislikes: 0:0. -
Red Planet Films 50 List (Paul281f)
Favs/dislikes: 0:0. 50 films to express the history of film. An exercise in captured humanity. -
Reddit Top 50 of 2011
Favs/dislikes: 16:2. Quick list of the top 50 movies of 2011, according to one Reddit thread. -
redplanet
Favs/dislikes: 0:0. -
Reel Culture
Favs/dislikes: 3:0. A list of 50 influential films profiled in Mimi O'Connor's book "Reel Culture: 50 Classic Movies You Should Know About (So You Can Impress Your Friends)". -
Ricardo Darín Filmography
Favs/dislikes: 4:0. Ricardo Darín was born in Buenos Aires, Argentina, on January 16, 1957. He works since he was a little boy, and has obtained with the years a remarkable evolution from soap opera gallant and tv comedies to an excellent leading figure of the most importants Argentinian movies. -
Rockdelux best movies of 2010-2019
Favs/dislikes: 0:0. As appeared on the 35th anniversary issue of the Spanish magazine Rockdelux -
Roger Corman Movies
Favs/dislikes: 3:0. -
Rolling Stone: 50 Best Erotic Thrillers of All Time
Favs/dislikes: 3:0. 2023 -
Rolling Stone Top 50 Science Fiction Films of the 1970s
Favs/dislikes: 8:0. -
Rolling Stone's 50 Essential LGBTQ Movies
Favs/dislikes: 3:0. From coming-out dramas to cult comedies, documentaries to blockbusters — our list of films that reflected and represented queer culture onscreen By DAVID FEAR & JERRY PORTWOOD & JENNA SCHERER & MARIA FONTOURA & TIM GRIERSON JUNE 25, 2020 2:45PM ET It’s grainy, faded, and, given the clip is now 125 years old, more than a little worse for wear. But this brief footage is not so ancient that you can’t clearly make out two men, waltzing together, as a third man plays a violin in the background. It was an experimental short made by William Dickson, designed to test syncing up moving pictures to prerecorded sound, a system that he and Thomas Edison were developing known as the Kinetophone. It’s known as “[url=https://www.icheckmovies.com/movies/dickson+experimental+sound+film/]The Dickson Experimental Sound Film[/url],” and dates back to 1895, the same year movies were born. While there’s nothing to outright suggest that these men were romantically involved or attracted to each other during the roughly 20-second length of their pas de deux, there is nothing that contradicts that notion either. It’s considered by many to be one of the first examples of gay imagery in film, and a reminder that homosexual representation has been with the medium from the very beginning. That clip appears in [url=https://www.icheckmovies.com/movies/the+celluloid+closet/]The Celluloid Closet[/url], Rob Epstein and Jeffrey Friedman’s documentary based on Vito Russo’s study of homosexuality in the movies, along with countless examples of how gay characters showed up, per narrator Lily Tomlin, as “something to laugh at, or something to pity, or even something to fear.” The history of representation is long, and extremely storied, often shaping how the public viewed “the love that dare not speak its name” for better or worse. But since those two men first danced, there have also been scores of stories, characters, and filmmakers that have presented the varied, multitudinous aspects of LGBTQ experiences 24 frames per second that have gone past those stereotypes, or flipped them on their heads. Some have been documents of a moment or era of gay history, some have been used as correctives to decades of negative clichés, and others have simply celebrated the fact that the movies can be queer, they’re here, get used to it. In honor of LGBTQ Pride Month, we’re singling out 50 essential LGBTQ films — from comedies to dramas, documentaries to cult classics, underground experimental work to studio blockbusters. It is nowhere near a comprehensive rundown of every great movie to feature out-and-proud heroes and villains, or a queer sensibility, or even just visible (and/or risible) examples of gay life in cinema; we could have easily made this list twice as long. Rather, consider this a primer that helps illustrate the relationship between queer culture and the silver screen. Notes: 1. This list is in alphabetical order. 2. At the bottom they included "Watch these films with a 30-day free trial to Amazon Prime or a free trial to Hulu here" so it's possibly they only picked films that were available on either of those two streaming services. -
Rolling Stone's 50 Greatest Comedies of the 21st Century
Favs/dislikes: 4:0. The 50 best comedies made during the 21st century, according to 19 Rolling Stone writers. [quote]After a number of heated arguments and lots of name-calling and the occasional chaotic pie fight, we've narrowed down our choices for the greatest comedies of the 21st century. Culling this down to a mere 50 entries was a tough call – humor is a seriously subjective topic, and every one of our 19 writers weighing in had their own idea of what constitutes "hilarious." But this list represents the best cross-section of screen comedy of our still young millennium, a collection that runs the gamut from droll to bladder-loosening.[/quote] -
Rolling Stone's 50 Greatest Romantic Comedies of All Time
Favs/dislikes: 3:0. -
Rolling Stone's 50 Greatest Superhero Movies of All Time
Favs/dislikes: 4:1. From the campy to the grimdark, the dark knights of Gotham City to the defenders of Wakanda — these are the best superhero films to ever pow, zap and websling to a theater near you. When Action Comics No. 1 hit newsstands in June of 1938 and readers met Krypton’s number-one-son Superman, it was a big-bang event that kicked off what would become the Great American Superhero Obsession. Naturally, the movies wanted in on this craze as well. Thus, a few years later, serials like The Adventures of Captain Marvel (1941), Batman (1943) and Captain America (1944) became matinee staples; even the Man of Steel would get his own 15-part adventure in 1948. Later, these comic-book characters would get co-opted by this newfangled invention called “television,” and you could tune in watch George Reeves move faster than a speeding bullet, Adam West and Burt Ward zap-blam-pow their way through a who’s-who of Bat-villains and Bill Bixby go from mild-mannered drifter to a raging green hulk. Don’t even get us started on Saturday morning cartoons. By the time superheroes started making their way back to the big screen in the late 1970s and the 1980s, these defenders of truth and justice had become universally recognized icons — you didn’t have to be a comic-book reader to know what that black-and-yellow bat insignia meant, or understand that a red mask with white eyes and a web design equaled your friendly neighborhood Spider-Man. And when the one-two punch of the first X-Men movie and Sam Raimi’s first Spider-Man hit theaters within a few years of each other, the stage was set for the first part of the 21st century to give birth to what’s now a Golden Age of Superhero Movies. So, after having navigated several cinematic universes and traveled through a host of multiverses, fought infinity wars and played endgames, rode shotgun with webslingers and prowled alongside dark knights and hung with so many supergroups that we’ve practically become charter members, we’ve ranked the top 50 superhero movies of all time. From the campy to the grimdark, the late nights in Gotham City to the sunrises in Wakanda, these are the films that both define the genre and have helped turn the thrill of watching comic-book characters leap on to the screen into a multiplex lingua franca. --Rolling Stone -
Romance
Favs/dislikes: 0:0. -
romance ICM poll
Favs/dislikes: 0:0.
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