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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  1. Favorite Movies's icon

    Favorite Movies

    Favs/dislikes: 1:1. My favorite movies in no specific order.
  2. Horror's icon

    Horror

    Favs/dislikes: 3:2. quantity over quality
  3. Sett på Tjino's icon

    Sett på Tjino

    Favs/dislikes: 0:2. Movies I have seen in the cinema.
  4. Taschen's Movies of the 90s's icon

    Taschen's Movies of the 90s

    Favs/dislikes: 1:0. This book by Jürgen Muller, edited by Taschen, covers the 1990s of the moving picture around the world.
  5. Third Window Films releases's icon

    Third Window Films releases

    Favs/dislikes: 1:0. All Third Window Films releases.
  6. Warner Bros. Musicals's icon

    Warner Bros. Musicals

    Favs/dislikes: 6:1. Includes First National Pictures as well.
  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. 15th Mumbai Film Festival - 2013's icon

    15th Mumbai Film Festival - 2013

    Favs/dislikes: 0:0. 15th Mumbai Film Festival - 2013
  9. 2011 US Wide's icon

    2011 US Wide

    Favs/dislikes: 0:0.
  10. anim's icon

    anim

    Favs/dislikes: 1:0. drawn stuff (but good)
  11. Cinema Home Schooling's icon

    Cinema Home Schooling

    Favs/dislikes: 1:0.
  12. Favorite romances's icon

    Favorite romances

    Favs/dislikes: 0:0.
  13. Films about classical music and musicians's icon

    Films about classical music and musicians

    Favs/dislikes: 11:1. Feel free to send suggestions of movies that are not on the list
  14. Films on most official lists by year of release's icon

    Films on most official lists by year of release

    Favs/dislikes: 6:0. This is a list of the films on the most official lists by year of release. Ties are broken by number of checks.
  15. Goya Awards - Nominated for Best Film's icon

    Goya Awards - Nominated for Best Film

    Favs/dislikes: 0:0.
  16. Jonathan Rigby - American Gothic (extended)'s icon

    Jonathan Rigby - American Gothic (extended)

    Favs/dislikes: 4:0.
  17. laki fav films not directed by TSPDT 250 directors's icon

    laki fav films not directed by TSPDT 250 directors

    Favs/dislikes: 0:0.
  18. movies to watch online's icon

    movies to watch online

    Favs/dislikes: 0:0.
  19. My Random Recommendations 's icon

    My Random Recommendations

    Favs/dislikes: 0:0. A little bit of everything. No order. Ever expanding.
  20. Rotten Tomatoes - The Essential 140 2000s Movies's icon

    Rotten Tomatoes - The Essential 140 2000s Movies

    Favs/dislikes: 3:0. New millennium, new technology. Film cameras were the standard way to shoot a movie for over a century, and now they to had to make space for upstart digital. Without digital cameras, zombies would’ve stayed dead; 28 Days Later was only possible with how quick and easy it is to set up with them. Sofia Coppola (Lost in Translation) and Neill Blomkamp (District 9) certainly benefited from the new technology. Movies were also used to absorb our collective trauma. We escaped into magic and wonder in the months after 9/11 with Harry Potter and The Lord of the Rings, while we celebrated the end of the Great Recession by getting the hell off this planet with Avatar. And speaking of those series, we didn’t want their installments taking up all the spots on this list, so one movie representing the whole franchise was chosen for those worthy. And your vast comic-book trivia knowledge became a social asset, not a bullseye for beatings. Iron Man, The Dark Knight, and Spider-Man 2 opened up new ways of connected storytelling (and money making). And it wasn’t just superheroes making the leap to the mainstream. Fanboy culture, the internet, and sites like the one you’re reading now helped bring “genre” movies to the cultural forefront: zombies (28 Days Later, Shaun of the Dead), sci-fi (Avatar, Serenity), horror (The Descent, Saw), and fantasy (Pan’s Labyrinth). Meanwhile, under-served voices started to make some noise in the mainstream with films led by females (Mean Girls, Whale Rider, Bend It Like Beckham, Twilight), made African-American filmmakers (Love & Basketball, Barbershop), and featuring Asian-American stars (Harold & Kumar Go to White Castle, Better Luck Tomorrow). And that’s not including the increasingly easy access to international material like City of God and Let the Right One In. And we still haven’t touched upon Pixar’s golden age (WALL-E, Finding Nemo), Hollywood finding the formula for comedies perfectly balanced between smart and dumb (The Hangover, The 40-Year Old Virgin), or that the Fast & Furious series got its humble beginnings here. A lot happened in this decade: Discover it all with the 140 Essential Movies of the 2000s!
  21. Rotten Tomatoes - The Essential 140 80s Movies's icon

    Rotten Tomatoes - The Essential 140 80s Movies

    Favs/dislikes: 1:0. Welcome to our big list of the most Essential 1980s movies, showcasing 140 of the decade’s best and most iconic Fresh (and not-so-Fresh) movies. That’s right, we recommend some Rotten additions for your ’80s movie playlists, because this is one decade only fully experienced with the good, the bad, and the feathered neon. Any ’80s movie with a Tomatometer was considered for our Essentials guide, and after including the truly timeless material (Raiders of the Lost Ark, Raging Bull), we focused on works that represented the cinematic trends and social themes of the era. Some of those include the fantasy epic (NeverEnding Story, Princess Bride), teen movies (Breakfast Club, Weird Science), the new corporate overlord (Wall Street, Trading Places), women making strides in the workplace (Baby Boom, Working Girl), and rising hip-hop culture (Krush Groove, Do the Right Thing). Fire up the flux capicator and cue the workout montage because it’s time for Rotten Tomatoes’ 140 Essential ’80s Movies!
  22. Rotten Tomatoes - The Essential 140 90s Movies's icon

    Rotten Tomatoes - The Essential 140 90s Movies

    Favs/dislikes: 3:0. Wazzup, home skillet! You must’ve left your pager in your other pair of Zubaz, ‘cuz the 1990s are trying to get in touch: The decade’s back, and it’s brought 140 friends! Rotten Tomatoes, the Fresh prince of review aggregators, presents our list of the 140 Essential ’90s Movies, ranging from Certified Fresh to Rotten, all reppin’ 10 years of cinema that upended the biz! Our selections cross the era’s cultural checkpoints, including the American independent golden era (Pulp Fiction, Good Will Hunting), animation renaissance (The Lion King, the Toy Story movies), slasher revival (Scream), and the full maturation of auteurs like Scorsese and Spielberg under the studio system…just as the same studios pumped out big, star-driven crass comedies (Happy Gilmore, There’s Something About Mary) and effects-driven blockbusters (Titanic, Independence Day). So slap on that bracelet and resurrect your Tamagotchi bestie, because these aren’t just the best ’90s movies, dude — they’re totally Essential! And if you’re looking for more blasts from the past, check out our list of 140 Essential 80s Movies! Schwing!
  23. Rotten Tomatoes' 140 Essential Action Movies's icon

    Rotten Tomatoes' 140 Essential Action Movies

    Favs/dislikes: 1:0. Welcome to our guide to the most Essential Action Movies! Where everyone enters…and only 140 leave. Which sounds like a lot, but when you’re considering thousands of action movies, it’s only the most thrilling, the most exciting, the most brutal, and the influential who make the cut! Action is a wide-open genre and term, and we endeavoured to include something from every era, style, and movement of action movies. We have the classics (Die Hard, The French Connection), modern fan favourites (Hardcore Henry, John Wick), superhero blockbusters (Captain America: The Winter Soldier), and plenty from the macho ’80s (Commando, First Blood). Not to mention some action genre crossovers: sci-fi (Equilibrium), horror (They Live), and, of course, comedy (Beverly Hills Cop). Internationally, we reach as far as Hong Kong (Police Story, Hard-Boiled), Australia (The Road Warrior), England (Kingsman: The Secret Service), France (La Femme Nikita), Indonesia (The Raid: Redemption), Korea (The Villainess), and beyond. These are the action movies whose influence can be seen in the films that followed. They spawned franchises, pushed back against time, defined and even expanded the genre. These are the badass movies that make audiences feel cooler from having seen them. In the interest of keeping the Essential Movies as tight and pure as possible, we excluded the genres of war, sports, Western, and samurai. Otherwise, a movie’s Tomatometer score was not a factor, so long as the plot was kicked forward in a hail of bullets, car chases, fist fights, and martial arts wizardry. Now, it’s time to pound faces and popcorn, with the 140 Essential Action Movies to watch now!
  24. Sixties's icon

    Sixties

    Favs/dislikes: 0:0.
  25. The Stinkers Bad Movie Award Nominees's icon

    The Stinkers Bad Movie Award Nominees

    Favs/dislikes: 0:0. All movies nominated for worst picture in the years 1979 to 2006
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