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. Taschen 100 All-Time Favorite Movies: Volume 2:  1960-2000's icon

    Taschen 100 All-Time Favorite Movies: Volume 2: 1960-2000

    Favs/dislikes: 3:0. Taschen's second book of all-time favorite movies.
  2. Taste of Cinema: 20 Canadian Cult Films You Might Not Have Seen's icon

    Taste of Cinema: 20 Canadian Cult Films You Might Not Have Seen

    Favs/dislikes: 3:1. Canuxploitation is the primary keyword when talking about Canadian Cult films, and much like any other exploitation genre, Canuxploitation covers all sorts of different genres. Canada has definitely produced some rather strange cult movies, whether they’re films from body horror master David Cronenberg or bizarre kids films, Canada surely has something for every cult movie fan. So here are 20 Canadian Cult movies that are worth checking out. (Keep in mind that movies like Black Christmas, Porky’s, Scanners, and My Bloody Valentine are not going to be on this list due to their massive popularity)
  3. Taste of Cinema's 20 Essential African Films's icon

    Taste of Cinema's 20 Essential African Films

    Favs/dislikes: 3:0. "Many African films that remain popular deal with the parallels between Africa’s past in relations to its modern present state. From this, we view a wide range of topics such as traditions, ideological and political institutions that were set by colonizers which remain long after their dissolution, gender roles, and the significance of oral narratives and language. The films created link the past, present and future of the continent in a way that doesn’t trail the concept of time. Images shown in most the films are a part of a grander story built on layers upon layers of analogies, metaphors and societal events containing many interconnected connotations. African Cinema as well as other foreign or international films are a tremendous vehicle for enlightenment, education and cultural awareness that some just don’t experience in their lifetime. African films will forever be commemorated as a valuable archive of memory, knowledge and wisdom that is worth preserving, reinterpreted and studied. Here is a procurement of 20 of the best in African films that we recommend you start watching."
  4. TCM August 2022 Schedule's icon

    TCM August 2022 Schedule

    Favs/dislikes: 3:0. It's Summer Under the Stars! Enjoy!
  5. TCM July 2022 Schedule's icon

    TCM July 2022 Schedule

    Favs/dislikes: 3:0.
  6. TCM September 2022 Schedule's icon

    TCM September 2022 Schedule

    Favs/dislikes: 3:0.
  7. TCM's 31 Days of Oscar 2014's icon

    TCM's 31 Days of Oscar 2014

    Favs/dislikes: 3:0. When Turner Classic Movies (TCM) kicks off 31 Days of Oscar®, the network's annual celebration of the Academy Awards® in February, it will be embarking on one of the most ambitious and comprehensive editions of the month-long festival yet. Each night's primetime lineup from Feb. 1 through March 3 will be devoted to showcasing all the movies nominated in a particular category in a given year. Meanwhile, daytime programming will focus on specific categories, with winners and nominees from multiple years.
  8. Tell Your Children - 123 Attempts to Cult Cinema.'s icon

    Tell Your Children - 123 Attempts to Cult Cinema.

    Favs/dislikes: 3:0. List of cult movies from the critic Alexander Pavlov's book.
  9. Teresa Wright Filmography's icon

    Teresa Wright Filmography

    Favs/dislikes: 3:0.
  10. The 100 Greatest Movie Insults of All Time's icon

    The 100 Greatest Movie Insults of All Time

    Favs/dislikes: 3:0. Parts 1 and 2 of the popular YouTube videos displaying great insults from a wide variety of movies. Made by Harry Hanrahan, the videos can be seen using these links: Part 1 - youtu.be/PSEYXWmEse8 Part 2 - youtu.be/pHWEZ_IjcSk Read his blog here: www.pajiba.com/guides/the-100-greatest-movie-insults-of-all-time-the-video.php www.pajiba.com/guides/the-other-100-greatest-movie-insults-of-all-time.php
  11. The 110 movies by genre that you must have seen in your life according to allocine.fr's icon

    The 110 movies by genre that you must have seen in your life according to allocine.fr

    Favs/dislikes: 3:0. The 110 movies by genre that you must have seen in your life according to allocine.fr. the most popular cinema website in France breakdown by number : - 01-10 Animation - 11-20 Horror - 21-30 Fantasy - 31-40 Romantic comedy - 41-50 Super hero - 51-60 French comedy - 61-70 American Comedy - 71-80 Thriller - 81-90 Science fiction - 91-100 American Drama - 100-100 War
  12. The 200 Freshest Movies of the Last 20 Years's icon

    The 200 Freshest Movies of the Last 20 Years

    Favs/dislikes: 3:0. "Can you remember a time without Rotten Tomatoes? Those sightless days of people reaching out and bumping into movies at random, like wandering through a Blockbuster with all the lights off. Those were dark and undirected times. Since the launch of RT in August of 1998, though – the site went live on August 18 of that year – movie fans have had immediate access to the largest accumulation of film reviews ever, distilled for one purpose: to get you watching the best kind of movies you want to see. (Or if you only want to watch bad movies, the site can help you find those more quickly, too.) "As we mark our 20th birthday, we’re looking back on the past two decades with this guide to the 200 best-reviewed movies released since that fateful day in August of 1998. To keep the competition tight, we only included movies that had at least 80 reviews, the number at which wide-release movies qualify for Certified Fresh status; applying that rule, and limiting the total list to 200 titles, the lowest Tomatometer score you’ll find is 95%. The criteria also meant that no films from 1998 made the cut (Shakespeare in Love did come awfully close)." -List was released in August of 2018 -Unranked; listed chronologically
  13. The 75 Best Movies of the 1920s's icon

    The 75 Best Movies of the 1920s

    Favs/dislikes: 3:0. The 1920s were the heart of the silent film era, building upon the early experiments with the medium and taking it in whatever directions filmmakers across the world could dream. Hollywood, taking advantage of the interruptions to the Italian and French film communities caused by World War I, solidified its grip on the film industry throughout the decade as bigger film studios, like Paramount, MGM, Warner Brothers, 20th Century Fox, Universal Pictures and United Artists began taking over the smaller houses. The Roaring ’20s saw the advent of the art film, the movie star and the Academy Awards. It also was the decade where filmmaking rapidly transformed from silent movies to talkies beginning with The Jazz Singer in 1927. Feature films began to dominate shorts, while the genres at play flourished. Looking through the list below, it’s remarkable how many of these movies remain relevant today. Here are the 75 Best Movies of the 1920s:
  14. The Beginners's icon

    The Beginners

    Favs/dislikes: 3:0. Movies...ruining the book since the 1920's. For my friends that have been overwhelmed with my recommendations over the years. This is the beginner's list. The list is for luke-warm fan's of film, the one's who would never admit that "the film was better than the novel" (You know who you are), the ones who have briefly ventured into the terrain of Technicolor but have jumped off the train at a screening of "Deuce Bigelow"or have given up after witnessing the less than 'dynamic' range of Keanu Reeves and Nicholas Cage. Fear not, good film exists. I hope that you will be able to knock of these films one by one and succumb to the passion for film that will begin to grow within you. I hope these films will inspire you to look for more films made by the same directors, for more performances by some great actors and pursue beautiful cinematography by the masters of their craft. Ultimately I hope that this list would be the start of your journey through the wonderful world of moving pictures. The films listed are evaluated by year: so take "Jaws" or "Say Anything" for example...not exactly the greatest movies known to man but they were brilliant for the years that they came out. The Impact on the trajectory of film making and cultural significance also plays a huge factor e.g "À bout de souffle (Breathless)" might be a bizarre choice but the French New Wave introduced techniques like starting the dialogue of a scene before cutting to the shots of the characters speaking. Wide consensus or popular approval are considerations for some choices e.g "Titanic" and "Finding Nemo" were chosen as they are enjoyed by a wide array of audiences. Some pictures are in the list because of the brilliant performances by actors e.g the 2011 film "Take Shelter" has an interest premise and is very well made for the budget that was available to them but it's Michael Shannon that completely steals the show and displays some of the finest acting since the beginning of film itself. My specialty is classic American cinema...yes, contrary to hipsterian knowledge, a large percentage of the best films ever made are American and yes, films can be in English and they can be enjoyable - We don't need to sit through "Salo: 120 Days of Sodom" just so we can say that we have seen a movie that regular people who don't appreciate violent intellectual porn haven't. So there is tons of great early American film including some wonderfully dramatic, chiaroscuro inspired Film-Noir. I have also sourced important films from an array of countries, even from Iran for all you 'progressive' cool cats. An endnote: Bias is reduced when using methodology like I have listed above. Many of the film's here I am not fond of at all, including Kubrick's 40min sequence of apes bashing rocks in "2001: Space Oddessey", but these films are still significant and they do have large groups of eccentric fans. Seeing those scribblings of movie lists handed to friends might be long gone, or keeping the place at page 22 of attempts at Tolstoy's "War & Peace"...this indestructible digital version might be the thing that gets you guys on the right track. Please enjoy these films and let me know what you think of them. : )
  15. The Best Movies EVAH! (AwardsWatch)'s icon

    The Best Movies EVAH! (AwardsWatch)

    Favs/dislikes: 3:0.
  16. The Best Norwegian Horror Movies's icon

    The Best Norwegian Horror Movies

    Favs/dislikes: 3:0.
  17. The Cinephiliacs's icon

    The Cinephiliacs

    Favs/dislikes: 3:0. Films discussed in the "Double Exposure" section of the Cinephiliacs podcast. Missing: Anne Charlotte Robertson's FIVE YEAR DIARY. (Episode 29). "Police Body Cameras and Evidentiary Videos" (Episode 83).
  18. The Collider Podcast Recommendations's icon

    The Collider Podcast Recommendations

    Favs/dislikes: 3:0. These are the movies and TV shows recommended by Matt Goldberg, Adam Chitwood, Dave Trumbore, Jason Barr, Allison Keene, Sasha Stone, Charles Judson, Kate Erbland, Brendan Bettinger, Curt Holman, Katey Rich, Hunter Daniels, Paul Shirey, Haleigh Foutch, Perri Nemiroff, and Evan Dickson on "The Collider Podcast" (and its predecessor "The Collision") on the film blog collider.com.
  19. The Complete Steven Seagal Filmography's icon

    The Complete Steven Seagal Filmography

    Favs/dislikes: 3:0. The Complete Steven Seagal Filmography
  20. The Complete Tony Jaa Filmography's icon

    The Complete Tony Jaa Filmography

    Favs/dislikes: 3:0. Complete Tony Jaa Filmography
  21. The Director's Cut's icon

    The Director's Cut

    Favs/dislikes: 3:1. Films from the 2001 Fantômas album The Director's Cut
  22. The Dissolve's The Best Films of 2014's icon

    The Dissolve's The Best Films of 2014

    Favs/dislikes: 3:0. After Richard Linklater’s Boyhood was released in mid-July, there was an immediate sense in the Dissolve office that the rest of the year was a race for second place. Watching a child grow up over a 12-year period is enormously powerful on its own, but through the prism of this one life, Linklater makes so many profound observations about love, family, politics, religion, the South, and the changes that happen at home and in the culture at large. Though we reached a solid consensus over Her in our inaugural poll, that was nothing compared to Boyhood, which topped five of our seven individual ballots, and placed second on a sixth. From there, the best of 2014 branched out into a diverse assortment of auteur favorites, unconventional historical biopics, form-challenging documentaries, and mainstream hits that proved that even a risk-averse Hollywood could still put out smart, innovative, broadly appealing entertainments. The only unifying theme is that 2014 came in like a lion and out like a lamb: Of the films below, only Selma and Inherent Vice were harvested from the late-year awards crop. Otherwise, there are no hidden patterns, just confirmation that great films came in all sizes and from all corners this year.
  23. The Film Stage's Most Overlooked Films of 2019's icon

    The Film Stage's Most Overlooked Films of 2019

    Favs/dislikes: 3:0.
  24. The Filmspotting Pantheon's icon

    The Filmspotting Pantheon

    Favs/dislikes: 3:0. Films loved by the podcast 'Filmspotting' so much that they are ineligible for their Top 5 lists.
  25. The Flabbergasters: Strangest Films Ever Made's icon

    The Flabbergasters: Strangest Films Ever Made

    Favs/dislikes: 3:1. These are films that I want everyone to see because they are so insane, bizarre and unfathomable that people think I dreamed them or misremember them.
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