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.

  1. Wings! 100 Aviation Films's icon

    Wings! 100 Aviation Films

    Favs/dislikes: 12:0. A personal choice of 100 aviation-related films. Airplanes, experimental aircrafts, air balloons, helicopters: these, and their pilots, star in bold adventures where youth and bravery meet the ancient fascination for flight. Even though many of the titles here listed are proper war films, it would be wrong to reduce "aviation cinema" to a declination of the genre. This filmography therefore includes a great deal of films set outside the military universe. Acknowledged classics like Wings (1927) and Only Angels Have Wings (1939) - made by aviators William Wellman and Howard Hawks - will be matched by typical examples of air combat pictures (e.g. The Blue Max; Battle of Britain), but also by more independent, reflexive works (e.g. The Great Waldo Pepper; Brewster McCloud). Furthermore, in some exceptional cases there will be listed titles which show important aerial scenes, but cannot be strictly defined as aviation pictures, being their main plotline sui generis or other than flight-related (e.g. Apocalypse Now; The Thing; Die grosse Ekstase des Bildschnitzers Steiner; The Falls).
  2. Wladyslaw Starewicz Filmography's icon

    Wladyslaw Starewicz Filmography

    Favs/dislikes: 12:1. Let's get obscure, people.
  3. Woodlands Dark and Days Bewitched: A History of Folk Horror's icon

    Woodlands Dark and Days Bewitched: A History of Folk Horror

    Favs/dislikes: 12:0. The complete (and correct) list of all the films and television series that are featured in the 2021 documentary film Woodlands Dark and Days Bewitched: A History of Folk Horror by Kier-La Janisse, based on the credits at the end of the film. Not on IMDB: *The Hungry Grass (1988) 5 min. short
  4. World War II movies in top lists's icon

    World War II movies in top lists

    Favs/dislikes: 12:0.
  5. Wright And Tarantino's Hot Fuzz Commentary's icon

    Wright And Tarantino's Hot Fuzz Commentary

    Favs/dislikes: 12:1. Every film mentioned by Edgar Wright and Quentin Tarantino in their commentary track for Hot Fuzz. Television shows, porn movies, and imaginary films have been omitted and long series have been simplified to a couple of films (James Bond films, Hammer films, Carry On films, Shaw Brothers films, and Marx Brothers films).
  6. Writers' Guild of America 101 Funniest Screenplays's icon

    Writers' Guild of America 101 Funniest Screenplays

    Favs/dislikes: 12:0. Tie #33 - Ferris Bueller's Day Off & Trading Places Tie #54 - Anchorman & Dumb and Dumber Tie #79 - Dirty Rotten Scoundrels & Lost in America
  7. Yale Film Studies Canon's icon

    Yale Film Studies Canon

    Favs/dislikes: 12:0. List of films needed to graduate Yale Film Studies Graduate Program.
  8. 100 years 100 Turkish movies's icon

    100 years 100 Turkish movies

    Favs/dislikes: 11:1. THE 100TH ANNIVERSARY OF TURKISH CINEMA The history of Turkish Cinema began with Fuat Uzkınay’s documentary film about the destruction of the Monument of Ayestefanos in Istanbul in 1914. Film production in the Turkish cinema industry increased by the end of the 2. World War and the period between 1960-1975 was the Golden Era of the Turkish Cinema. Considering the production and distribution of the films made, the 60’s are regarded as the golden era of the Turkish Cinema. By 1963, Turkish Cinema began to produce coloured films and the new audio-visual media contributed to technical and artistic development in the following years. By 2014, the size of the cinema sector increased to 2 billion dollars in Turkey. The number of cinema audiences of the Turkish films increased constantly over the past decade and increased to over 50 millions in 2013. The number of new productions and the success of Turkish films in important film festivals all around the World including Cannes Film Festival and Berlin Film Festival and the awards given to them increased. In addition, the Ministry of Culture and Tourism organizes Turkish Film Weeks in a lot of countries and cities like Paris, Hong Kong, Beirut, Havana… In order to celebrate the 100th Anniversary of Turkish Cinema, The Ministry of Culture and Tourism will organize a lot of film weeks and festivals in Turkey and abroad in 2014. http://sinema.gov.tr/English/turkishh-cinema-s-centenary.html
  9. 115 Films By and About Women of Color's icon

    115 Films By and About Women of Color

    Favs/dislikes: 11:0. "To be clear, the list itself isn't comprehensive and doesn't claim to represent every woman-directed film about women of color; there would be too many to name. Rather, consider it a solid reflection of people's tastes. The original call was to "name three films you like with black, brown, native or Asian women leads" that were also directed by women. So the response online tells us a great deal about the films that general movie fans watch, like and remember. You could say that the original list of 84 films reflects which movies had an impact on Hollywood and the US independent film scene, since the call came from a well-known US-based filmmaker. In order to come up with titles beyond the original 84, many of you looked to films made overseas, in nations where people of color are the majority. It’s interesting to note which directors were listed multiple times; names like Mira Nair, Gina Prince-Bythewood and Gurinder Chadha came up more than once as women who have built careers on telling the stories of women of color, and whose films have made money over the years. And of note, we’re looking only at feature-length, scripted films directed by women. Of course there are lots of important documentaries made by and about women of color, arguably many more than narrative features due to the cost and means of documentary production. So again, there would be too many documentaries to name here. There’s also the fact that many docs focus on groups of people, societal systems, or eras in history rather than individual protagonists, which makes it tougher to classify which documentaries are "led by women of color." But it may be worth a separate discussion on docs in the future."
  10. 1970s's icon

    1970s

    Favs/dislikes: 11:1. The top 250 films of the 1970s with a minimum rating of 7.0, sorted by number of votes. Some 'mafia' films were excluded from this list.
  11. 50 AWESOME MUSIC MOVIES's icon

    50 AWESOME MUSIC MOVIES

    Favs/dislikes: 11:0. To celebrate the launch of NME.COM/movies we've put together our pick of the greatest music films ever made. And we're not just talking about rockumentaries and biopics – this list also encompasses any movie that is defined by its soundtrack. These are films for music fans to love. Hence you'll find Trainspotting rubbing shoulders with Control, Almost Famous celebrated alongside Meeting People Is Easy.
  12. Abel Ferrara's Filmography's icon

    Abel Ferrara's Filmography

    Favs/dislikes: 11:0.
  13. Alain Delon Filmography's icon

    Alain Delon Filmography

    Favs/dislikes: 11:0. Alain Delon's feature filmography. Does not include uncredited performances or TV movies.
  14. Alain Robbe-Grillet Filmography's icon

    Alain Robbe-Grillet Filmography

    Favs/dislikes: 11:0. All the films directed by Alain Robbe-Grillet.
  15. Alan Rickman Flimography's icon

    Alan Rickman Flimography

    Favs/dislikes: 11:0.
  16. Alejandro González Iñárritu's Feature Filmography's icon

    Alejandro González Iñárritu's Feature Filmography

    Favs/dislikes: 11:0. The entirety of feature films directed by the great Alejandro G. Iñárritu.
  17. AMP's 100+1 Essential South Korean Movies's icon

    AMP's 100+1 Essential South Korean Movies

    Favs/dislikes: 11:0. "South Korean cinema, and particularly the mainstream part, has been developing at an uncanny pace since the beginning of the New Wave, which started during the last years of the 90s, and resulted in the renewed interest of local audiences for local movies. “Shiri” (1999) kickstarted the phenomenon by becoming the first film in South Korean history to sell more than two million tickets in Seoul alone. The success continued with a number of other blockbusters while by the 2000s, and particularly after “Oldboy”, the country’s cinema started to attract significant international attention. The “trend” continued during the next years, and currently, S. Korean film industry is considered among the top in the world, with directors that have shot movies in Hollywood (Park Chan-wook, Bong Joon-ho) actors that have become international stars (Bae Doona, Lee Byung-hun) and awards from most of the top festivals in the world (Lee Chan-dong for “Burning” and Bong Joon-ho for “Parasite”) However, in terms of inspiration and actual context, the roots of this trend can be traced in the 80s, when the end of the long period of dictatorship resulted in the release of almost two decades of compressed creativity, in another surge that continued until the beginning of the 90s. Further back, the Golden Age of S. Korean cinema is placed between 1955 and 1972, when a number of films that are considered still among the best (“The Housemaid”, “Aimless Bullet”) were released. With all that in mind, and on the occasion of the anniversary of 100 years of Korean cinema, we decided to list 100+1 S. Korean films that we believe are among the most notable the local industry has ever produced. Thankfully, the Korean Film Archive has given us the opportunity to watch a number of films that were produced before the New Wave, dating back to the 1930, thus expanding our view of Korean cinema quite significantly. Unfortunately, we have not managed to watch movies that were produced before the split, and thus, this list is by no means complete regarding the whole history of Korean cinema. Furthermore, 101 is not an adequate number to present every noteworthy film since the 50s and thus, a number of excellent productions were not included (we will not tell you which). In our effort, we included films not only for their sheer cinematic quality but also for their significance, while a number of titles were included just because we like them (they call it personal taste, I think). At some degree, we also tried to have diversity in the selection, both in terms of directors and context. Without further ado, here are 101 films that we believe every cinephile should watch."
  18. Anarchist anarchism list's icon

    Anarchist anarchism list

    Favs/dislikes: 11:1. Must conquer the bread! No gods, no masters, no cages, no borders. fyi this list is not perfect and is made up of people's opinions so double check things perhaps.
  19. Anna Kendrick Filmography's icon

    Anna Kendrick Filmography

    Favs/dislikes: 11:0. Anna Kendrick (born August 9, 1985) is an American actress and singer. She rose to international fame after her performance as Natalie Keener in Up in the Air (2009), for which she received Academy Award, BAFTA, Golden Globe, and Screen Actors Guild Award nominations for Best Supporting Actress.
  20. Baz Luhrmann Filmography's icon

    Baz Luhrmann Filmography

    Favs/dislikes: 11:0. Baz Luhrmann movies excluding shorts
  21. Beltesassar's Short Animation Festival's icon

    Beltesassar's Short Animation Festival

    Favs/dislikes: 11:0. Back in 2007, a professor in the Netherlands used an Azureus torrent press to share 220 short animated films – 30 GB – with the world. Beltesassar's Short Animation Festival (named after the prof himself) is an incredible collection of short animations from all over the globe dating back to 1911. While this isn't a political collection per se, there are political pieces peppered throughout, and the very nature of putting this together and making it available through file sharing is political in itself. http://artthreat.net/2007/05/beltesassar-shares-10-gigs-of-animated-shorts-in-new-online-festival/ Note: Some short movies don't appear in icheckmovies and/or IMDb: Play (2003), by Matt Abbiss (Vol.3) Russian Roulette, episode of the Angry Kid short series by Darren Walsh (Vol.5) Línea 145 (1972-1991), series (Vol.5) The Cags (2005), short by Alexei Petrov (Vol.9) Good song (2004), videoclip by David Shrigley (Vol.9) Color Dream no.246 (2006), by Michael Theodore (Vol.9) Claymation Comedy of Horrors (1991), a prime time TV special by Will Vinton (Vol.11) Reet Petite (1986), videoclip by Giblets Studio (Vol.11) Trigger Happy (1997), by Jeffrey Noyes Scher (Vol.13) Le peuple de l'eau (1992), by Paul Driessen (Vol.13) This Wonderful Life (2003), by Liam Kemp (Vol.13) Giant Steps (2001), by Michal Levy (Vol.14) Spin (2002), by Hoogerbrugge (Vol.15) The Fireplace (Vol.15) The Animated Heavy Metal Parking Lot, by Leslie Supnet (Vol.16) Copying is not theft (2009), by Nina Paley (Vol.16) Skazki Lesa (1997), by Elena Petkevich (Vol.17) Cycles (2010), by Cyriak (Vol.17) 1 - 34 : Vol.1 35 - 45 : Vol.2 46 - 54: Vol.3 55 - 63: Vol.4 64 - 86: Vol.5 87 - 97: Vol.6 98 - 115: Vol.7 116 - 137: Vol.8 138 - 156: Vol.9 157 - 173: Vol.10 174 - 187: Vol.11 188 - 206: Vol.12 207 - 221: Vol.13 222 - 244: Vol.14 245 - 265: Vol.15 266 - 284: Vol.16 285 - 298: Vol.17
  22. Benicio Del Toro filmography's icon

    Benicio Del Toro filmography

    Favs/dislikes: 11:0. The filmography of Benicio Del Toro. Excludes TV show appearances.
  23. Best Acting Nominees - Academy Awards's icon

    Best Acting Nominees - Academy Awards

    Favs/dislikes: 11:1.
  24. Beyond Hollywood: 21st Century International Film's icon

    Beyond Hollywood: 21st Century International Film

    Favs/dislikes: 11:0. The list contains every movie reviewed in Beyond Hollywood: 21st Century International Film. A book containing reviews by Tom Greenwald of movies from 70 different countries.
  25. Bill Hader's Two Hundred Essential Movies Every Comedy Writer Should See's icon

    Bill Hader's Two Hundred Essential Movies Every Comedy Writer Should See

    Favs/dislikes: 11:2.
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