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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Le cinéma français des années de guerre: Essential French Films of the Occupation Period (1983)
Favs/dislikes: 10:0. "Here is a list of the "essential" French films of the Occupation period, from Raymond Chirat's book Le cinéma français des années de guerre. The first part of the list are the films that have received lasting critical acclaim. The other titles listed in the second part (starting with #29: La fille du puisatier (1940)) are of lesser importance (according to Chirat) but were popular successes of that year." - Clemmetarey -
Leonard Maltin's 4 Star Movies
Favs/dislikes: 10:0. from the the book Leonard Maltin's 2011 Movie Guide -
Leonard Maltin's BOMBs
Favs/dislikes: 10:0. The films that the American film critic and historian Leonard Maltin considers to be BOMBs - The Worst Movies of All Time. #1-167: BOMBs featured in Leonard Maltin's Classic Movie Guide (3rd Edition, 2015). #168-959: BOMBs post-1965 in Leonard Maltin's Movie Guide 2010. #960-1143: BOMBs featured in Leonard Maltin's Movie Guide 2000; i.e. these entries are not included in Maltin's 2010 Movie Guide. #1144-1187: BOMBs featured in Leonard Maltin's Movie Guide 2014 and/or 2015. Notice any missing BOMBs? Please don't hesitate to PM or leave a comment! -
Lionel Barrymore Filmography
Favs/dislikes: 10:0. -
Louis Theroux Complete (2021)
Favs/dislikes: 10:0. The other Louis Theroux list wasn't updated anymore, so I made a new one. Notes: - 'Miami Jail' and 'By Reason of Insanity' both consists of two parts. - The Law & Disorder episodes are seperate on this list. - The Weird World of Louis Theroux (2007) is a compilation episode and not included in this list. -
LoveHKFilm.com's The Best Hong Kong Films of the 2010s
Favs/dislikes: 10:1. Best 75 HK films of the 2010s -
M. Night Shyamalan
Favs/dislikes: 10:0. Since none of the other lists for M. Night Shyamalan are complete, I've created a new version. Love him or hate him, here are his films. -
Malcolm McDowell filmography
Favs/dislikes: 10:0. A list of films starring Malcolm McDowell -
Marion Cotillard Filmography
Favs/dislikes: 10:0. Marion Cotillard's filmography. I have excluded TV episodes and some minor films that do not feature in I Check Movies. Let me know if I missed something and I'll add it :)) -
Mark Kermode's Best Films of the Year
Favs/dislikes: 10:0. -
Mark Schilling's Art, Cult and Commerce - Japanese cinema since 2000
Favs/dislikes: 10:0. All the films reviewed in Art, Cult and Commerce - Japanese cinema since 2000, a collection of reviews, interviews and personal best lists of writer Mark Schilling https://www.amazon.com/Art-Cult-Commerce-Japanese-Cinema/dp/1937220095 -
Mark Wahlberg Filmography
Favs/dislikes: 10:0. A list of all Mark Wahlbergs films as an actor -
MEREGHETTI
Favs/dislikes: 10:0. 4 STARS MOVIES from Mereghetti movies dictionary -
Michael Keaton Filmography
Favs/dislikes: 10:6. Michael Keaton's feature films. -
Michel Gondry filmography
Favs/dislikes: 10:0. A list of all feature films directed by Michel Gondry. -
Miklós Jancsó filmography
Favs/dislikes: 10:0. A list of all movies directed by Miklós Jancsó. This list excludes the various shorts, TV episodes and lost films. -
Ministry of Culture's 100 Russian Movies Recommended for Pupils
Favs/dislikes: 10:0. This is a list of films recommended to be shown in schools -
Moviedrome Archive
Favs/dislikes: 10:0. Moviedrome was a BBC series in which films were introduced before being shown on TV. It was a cult series that showed cult films. Thanks must go to the website where I found the list kurtodrome.net - I haven't seen a lot of these films but I do remember the programme, although I was a little young to stay up and watch the films! -
MovieMeter Top Horror Films
Favs/dislikes: 10:0. Edition 2019 Users of the Dutch moviesite MovieMeter were asked to list their alltime favorite horror movies. To make it easier, this could be in random order. Therefore the position on any given list was not important, but the number of users to nominate a certain film was. From 3 nominations onwards a KO system was used to determine the ranking order for titles with an equal number of nominations 349-778 : 1 nomination 219-348 : 2 nominations 156-218 : 3 nominations (63) 120-155 : 4 nominations (36) 92-119 : 5 nominations (28) 72-91 : 6 nominations (20) 55-71 : 7 nominations (17) 43-54 : 8 nominations (12) 40-42 : 9 nominations (3) 34-39 : 10 nominations (6) 33 : 11 nominations (1) 30-32 : 12 nominations (3) 22-29 : 13 nominations (8) 16-21 : 14 nominations (6) 15 : 15 nominations (1) 12-14 : 16 nominations (3) 10-11 : 17 nominations (2) 8-9 : 18 nominations (2) 6-7 : 19 nominations (2) 5 : 21 nominations (1) 3-4 : 22 nominations (2) 2 : 25 nominations (1) 1 : 26 nominations (1) -
Nerve's The 50 Greatest Cult Movies of All Time
Favs/dislikes: 10:0. ""Cult movie" is a hard thing to pin down. For the purposes of this list — celebrating the tenth anniversary of Donnie Darko — we've put a premium on the intensity and selectiveness of a movie's appeal. We've also limited each director to one film. See you at midnight! " -
noir nominations
Favs/dislikes: 10:0. list for the noir poll on the forum -
Nos films de toujours par Monsieur Cinéma
Favs/dislikes: 10:0. 350 best movies from the legendary team of Monsieur Cinéma. -
Observator Top 500
Favs/dislikes: 10:0. The top 500 currently consists of 472 movies. -
OH THE HORROR! - Must see horror movies
Favs/dislikes: 10:2. I watch a lot of horror movies. These are personal favorites and the list will keep growing. -
Paste's 100 Best Martial Arts Movies of All Time
Favs/dislikes: 10:0. List added January 2015 and updated in November 2022 Fighting, whether sanctioned or no-holds-barred, is without a doubt the oldest form of competition that mankind has ever engaged in. At times, it has been a necessary tool of survival—kill or be killed—and that proved an extremely effective motivation and crucible for enhancing mankind’s fighting prowess. Technology rapidly came into play and has been seen out to its inevitable conclusion, which removes man from the equation almost entirely. Today, robotic drones are poised to do much of our fighting for us—whether we ultimately end up in a Robot Jox scenario where wars are decided by giant mech battles is a valid (and awesome) question. And yet, despite all of our sophistication and technology, we still fight by hand as well. Some is driven by necessity. Others fight professionally, and have only continued to expand the complete picture of what a fighter is. Look at the exponential growth in sophistication from the early days of mixed martial arts to how the sport has become in 2015, going from big guys winging punches at one another to a beautiful, scientific system of mixed grappling and striking styles. The audience has never been bigger, because on some level, we love fighting, if only because it reminds us of our most primal roots that have long been shelved and put aside by civilization. And nowhere is appreciation for the beauty of fighting more apparent than in the wide, storied genre of martial arts cinema. Violence is the selling point of these films, but seeing as that violence is achieved through trickery, stunt work and movie magic, it’s not truly the audience’s bloodlust that drives the industry. It’s an appreciation for the beauty of violence, a reminder of the exceptional abilities derived through training and a celebration of ancient, classical storytelling, in the vein of “Avenge me!” No genre reveres classic themes as this one does, because at their root they speak to us like cinematic comfort food, and they provide excuses for what people have really wanted to see all along: The action. And so, let us celebrate the martial arts genre from its top to its bottom, old and new. Epic and modest. Comedic and tragic. Grave and absurd, all represented in equal measure. These films contain many wondrous sights: Monks training their bodies to repel bullets. Men with prosthetic iron hands shooting poison darts. Flying heads. Incredibly silly ninja costumes. It’s all here. But please note, don’t look for Seven Samurai, Yojimbo or The Sword of Doom here. Although they’re all great films, we wanted this list to focus squarely on our conception of “martial arts cinema,” which has little in common with a great samurai drama by Akira Kurosawa. These films are action-packed fighting spectacles, but above all, they’re just plain fun.
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