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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Film Gourmand's The Best Fantasy Movies
Favs/dislikes: 1:0. Top 20 Fantasy Movies of all time. The Greatest Fantasy Movies List by The FilmGourmand Internet Movie Database. -
Film Junk's Top 20 Movies of the '00s
Favs/dislikes: 2:0. With 2010 now less than a month away, your friends here at Film Junk have decided to look back over the past decade in film, to separate the wheat from the chaff, and consider how it has all tied in with the rest of our cultural experience. To deduce our Top 20 Films of the Decade, Greg, Jay, Goon and I each came up with our own personal lists of favourite films, and then found as many as we could in common. From here, we re-ranked this new list to arrive at a final tally. Over the next month, we will be revealing a new pick from this list every weekday, ending with #1 sometime just after Christmas. At that point we will also post our individual lists, and possibly also record a special podcast discussing the decade in review. The list below will be updated as each entry appears on the site, and will serve as the master list when all is said and done. Keep checking back daily to follow the countdown! -
Film Sack
Favs/dislikes: 11:0. Mining the depths of film entertainment for all mankind. -
Film School Rejects - The 15 Worst Movies of the 2000s
Favs/dislikes: 1:0. There were a lot of bad movies released during the past decade. That’s not anything that distinguishes the aughts from any other decade before it, but then most of these movies were bad in the usual, torturous ways. There is, of course, a lot of room for debate over these picks and readers should be aware that for my own sanity (sorry Rob Schneider), I purposefully skipped many top contenders. Without further ado, in descending order, our worst 15: (FSR) -
Film-Kolosal: The 10 Best Colossal Movies
Favs/dislikes: 2:0. The 10 best colossal movies selected by web film-kolosal.tresz.com -
Film4's 50 Films to See Before You Die
Favs/dislikes: 4:0. Compiled in 2011, Film4's critics compiled a list of "must see" films. -
Film4's 50 Must-See Horror Films Of The 21st Century
Favs/dislikes: 9:0. Film4, in conjunction with FrightFest, felt that it was time to take stock of the century in horror cinema as it currently stands in 2015. We pulled together a longlist of great titles from the year 2000 to now and sent it out to a panel of experts to vote on, resulting in a fascinating, inspiring and no doubt controversial Must-See Top 50. Let the arguments commence! -
Filmaffinity's Top Spanish Films
Favs/dislikes: 2:0. This list shows the 100 highest ranked Spanish movies as shown on Spanish movie website Filmaffinity.com (excluding shorts, documentaries and movies with less than 750 votes). -
FilmPunkten Top 500
Favs/dislikes: 3:0. [url=http://www.filmpunkten.se]Www.filmpunkten.se[/url] is one of Sweden's biggest personal movie/film websites. "FP Top 500" is its members' top list of the best worldwide movies ever made. 20 or more ratings on a scale from 1-5 are legitimate for inclusion, highest average rate counts. Updated automatically daily (as e.g. IMDb Top 250). Will maybe develop into Top 1000. -
Films de France Top 100 French Films
Favs/dislikes: 21:0. Per Films de France: "Just about everybody seems to be busy compiling their Top 100 films lists these days, so we thought we’d have a go. Here are what we (humbly) consider to be the best 100 (and a bit) French films so far..." -
Films de lover's Les 30 comédies romantiques les plus drôles, selon nos lecteurs
Favs/dislikes: 0:0. A readers' poll. "Méthodologie : Pour chaque Top 5 envoyé, le premier film remportait 5 points, le second 4 points, le troisième 3 points, le quatrième 2 points et le 5ème 1 point. En cas d'égalité, le film prioritaire est celui cité par le plus de personnes." -
Films Fatale: Best 100 Music Videos of All Time
Favs/dislikes: 0:0. Why did I want to keep trying to complete this list? Well, I feel like I have one vantage point that would make this experiment different than any other similar ones. Music video lists are usually compiled on music and/or multimedia websites. Films Fatale is strictly cinema (and television) based content. I felt like it may be unique to rank the best music videos ever from a cinephile standpoint. Would I fall for the usual videos that get mentioned on all of these lists, or would I be persuaded by the cinematic, innovative works that wowed me as a film buff? You may find that both outcomes came true, in this tug-of-war of the two hemispheres of my brain: the part that loves cinema, and the half that adores music. To try and make this a bit easier for me, I have a couple of conditions. I want these selections to be conjured up works, directed and orchestrated to be music videos. This means a hard pass on videos that are just recordings or documentations of live performances (or performances of any sort, if the video focused entirely on them); some older videos get a bit of a pass, considering the time period, as long as enough artistic, cinematic, and aesthetic creativity got put into them. Furthermore, any music video that is predominantly based on film clips aren’t included -
Films Fatale Best Miniseries of All Time
Favs/dislikes: 1:0. "I’ve reached the final massive television based list I will be writing: the best miniseries of all time. In case you didn’t notice, there is no set number to this list like I typically have on my usual articles. There is a reason for this. I initially was going to set this list to fifty entries, which, as you can see (if you are reading this upon the release of this ranking), there are in fact fifty entries. I didn’t feel like one hundred would have worked out nicely, but I also saw that fifty wasn’t quite enough, and I’ll tell you why: I believe we are actually in the prime years of the miniseries medium. I can only imagine that they will keep getting better and better, or that we will have a consistent influx of great miniseries from here on out. That is already the case; you’ll notice how many 2010’s entries are here. I’ve been blown away by Pachinko whilst completing this list, and even then I feel like that there may be a spot for it on this list once my high settles. That’s kind of the point. More than any list I’ve written so far, I feel like there is room for so much fluctuation on this list. So I start off with fifty, but I want this list to be a fluid one that I can keep adding to here and there. I’ll be updating every list when I notice something I’ve missed before (for retrospective lists) or watch something newer that feels fitting, but I purposefully want this miniseries list to progressively evolve over time, especially since I feel like there is a great chance that it will (and soon, too). One other note I should bring up is the first bits of crossover you’ll notice on any of my lists, and I must explain myself. When I first started Films Fatale, I intended on covering films and films alone. I’ve clearly branched out and have begun covering television contents (in big enough doses, too). There are a number of TV “films” that have made my films list that you will find here. Instead of pulling them out of my previous lists, or updating my other lists with a plethora of miniseries, I just figured that some crossover is fine. I didn’t think this far ahead. Whatever. It’s fine. Back on the topic at hand, I must say that this is the perfect way to round up all of my lists, which have taken two and a half years (!) of work, as I began with film content, branched out into television analyses, and now have bridged the two with the closest amalgamation they can possibly ever have (outside of TV movies): the miniseries. What stories are best told in a medium-length art form (not film-length short or long form series extremities). Additionally, if a series started off as a miniseries but kept going, I’ll consider these first seasons. If they’re anthological miniseries in the guise of one overall show, they will be considered as well (and the specific “seasons” I want to include will be highlighted). Here are the best miniseries of all time; be sure to keep in touch with this list, as it will be growing from time to time." -
Films Fatale's The 100 Best Shot Films of All Time
Favs/dislikes: 4:0. November 1, 2021 WRITTEN BY ANDREAS BABIOLAKIS Movie is a casual term used for what was once commonly called the motion picture; films also works to describe the same storytelling medium. The point is that even before the films we know now came to be, they were once just twenty four still images per second, flipped in succession to create this illusion of movement. At its very core, it still is somewhat a photographical art form, with emphasis on framing, mise-en-scéne (the placement of focal points and other subjects within a shot to be aesthetically and narratively pleasing), and lighting and/or colour coordination. A lot of this is achieved by set design, makeup and hair, digital effects, and other external factors, but cinematography brings everything together in one visual amalgamation.There are many things to love about films, but cinematography goes as far back as the art form itself. I guess what I am saying is that this list is unquestionably the most difficult of the extra lists I have done on this site. I have quite possibly one hundred additional honourable mentions, and have had to cut so many films I adore because one hundred spots just aren’t enough. Alas, it is the satisfactory sounding number that I stuck with: the official one hundred that always makes lists of this nature sound important. Chances are you’re going to be livid with me, and I am mad at myself as well. These are the caveats of loving an endlessly plentiful medium like cinema, and trying to limit everything to barely a fraction of a percent of its entire history. If your favourite looking film isn't here, there is a high chance it was considered and appreciated, and reluctantly omitted. If anything, this list may have been even more painful to finalize than any of my film lists; yes, even the ‘60s one (which was the original most difficult list to conclude). When I say I was making final changed the night before this list was released, understand that I am writing this on Halloween. I don't need to celebrate this spooky holiday when my actual nightmares are already here. Anyway, let’s get down to business. What I’m looking for is a variety of qualifications. Firstly, how do these films look either in black-and-white or in colour? I am taking into consideration how much of these results are based on what is in front of the camera (like brightly coloured sets and outfits), which aren’t really a product of the camerawork itself; however, I am rewarding the photography that makes the most of these situations and enhances these setups as much as possible. Secondly, how is the camera movement (zooms, pans, dolly work and more), and does the photography still look good during these techniques? I’m also considering the usage of various shot techniques, angles, shadows, landscapes, profiles, and virtually any other photographical result one can achieve. Something that also makes this list difficult: being in the digital age. I’m trying to stray away from films that are strictly (or mostly) digital masterpieces like Avatar or Sin City: I want this to be as based on the actual capturing of physical subjects as possible. Alright, we may as well get this over with. As difficult as it was to narrow this list down, it makes me only happier with just how tight these following films are within this criteria. Here are the one hundred best shot films of all time. This Top 100 has 104 titles because: #25 includes Olympia parts 1 & 2 #27 includes the entire Three Colours trilogy #28 includes The Godfather parts 1 & 2 (but not 3) -
Films Fatale's The Best 100 Films of the 1980's
Favs/dislikes: 0:0. "(...) Why is it that film gets a bad reputation when it is attached to the ‘80s? Have we learned to try and ignore a time in film history full of creative exploration that didn’t only result in duds? Do we assume that the end of New Hollywood means the start of safe cinema once more? Did the film franchises leave sour tastes in our mouths? It’s unfortunate, because I was handed the biggest mixed bag I have received so far. If anything, it’s a mixed bag that makes looking back feel worthwhile. What cult films have stuck with us? Which films of our youths did we identify with more as adults? How difficult was it to view these countless films (including the honourable mentions) without nostalgia goggles (or — the opposite — the expectation that cinema’s most unnecessarily ignored era would not deliver once more)? I have come to adore this era, and I hope that I can convince you to do the same. Either way, there is a lot to explore. Here are the best one hundred films of the 1980’s." (Andreas Babiolakis) -
Films Fatale's The Best 100 Films of the 1990's
Favs/dislikes: 0:0. "(...) These one hundred works represent shifting social and political tides, contrastive works (meant to offset some of the safer mainstream films being released during this time), and obsessions with colour (you’ll eventually come across a string of “red” related films; it was unintentional, I swear!). The ‘90s was an interesting time: it feels like the first real moment (working in reverse order, of course) where past masters and then-prodigies clashes together, creating the insanely difficult task of limiting this list to just one hundred titles. I cut a plethora of favourites; some may be yours, and many were definitely mine. I also understand that this decade is meaningful to many of you, as I start to dig deeply into the childhoods and fond memories of our readers (which will only continue for a while, the further back we go). I hope you understand that going forward. For us, as challenging as this was, it only means that I am even more confident in the selected works that made the cut. Here are the best one hundred films of the 1990’s." (Andreas Babiolakis) -
Films Fatale's The Best 100 Films of the 2000's
Favs/dislikes: 0:0. "(...) Many of these one hundred films longed for the days of old, while others awaited — or feared — what was to come next. Cyber-worlds mixed in with dystopias. Biopics coexisted with reinterpretations. Statements of old continued to ring true (and they still do). The internet started off as a somewhat reliable source, but it became the controller of all by the decade’s end. This helped misunderstood films gain new life, and popular films be spoiled by selfish social media users. These seemed like uncertain times, but in a more blissful sense than now. Twenty years ago, we thought the world was going to end because of a glitch. Nothing happened, and it seemed like we had an eternity ahead of us. Now, I look back at the finest works of that decade, which feels so alien to me now. Here are the best one hundred films of the 2000’s." (Andreas Babiolakis) -
Films Fatale's The Best 100 Films of the 2010's
Favs/dislikes: 0:0. (...) Narrowing down this decade’s finest features to one hundred was far from easy. I knew we had a strong era long before I worked on this list, but I had no idea how many of my beloved favourites would be culled for, well, my other favourites I liked a little bit more. The 2010’s embraced a lot of this era’s nightmares with open arms, as if film was the necessity for the voids in our souls during a rough patch in the social age. One hundred films are now presented to you, at your disposal, in one, long, continuous scroll. The hard work of others is incredibly simple to enjoy, and I hope you do just that. Here are the top one hundred films of the 2010’s. (Andreas Babiolakis) -
Films For Action's Top 100 Documentaries We Can Use to Change the World
Favs/dislikes: 4:0. "A more beautiful, just and sustainable world is possible. Take this library and use it to inspire global change!" This 2015 list is an update of the 2012 list Film For Action's 100 World-Changing Documentaries https://www.icheckmovies.com/listsettings/info/films+for+actions+100+world-changing+documentaries/ Currently missing: A New Story for Humanity (2016) Real Estate 4 Ransom: Why Does Land Cost the Earth? (2012) The Evolution of Ecological Consciousness (2013) Prout: Economic Democracy in Practice (2004) The Nature of Cities (2010) Legalize Democracy (2014) Unwasted: The Future Of Business On Earth (2011) Class Dismissed (2004) Waste = Food (2007) The Evilness of Power (2008) Enough Is Enough (2014) Toxic Sludge Is Good For You: The Public Relations Industry Unspun (2002) The Global Brain: Peter Russell (1983) Law Enforcement Opposed to the War on Drugs (2006) Singapore: Biophilic City (2012) Education For a Sustainable Future (2012) Own The Change: Building Economic Democracy One Worker Co-op at a Time (2015) The Power Principle: Corporate Empire and the Rise of the National Security State (2012) War By Other Means (1992) Transitions For Society: Job Guarantee and Basic Income (2014) Permaculture: A Quiet Revolution (2008) What I've Learned About U.S. Foreign Policy (2000) The Bloom Episode 3: New Ways of the Sacred A Basic Income for All! Escape! From the Cult of Materialism (2016) Plutocracy: Political Repression In The U.S.A. (2018) parts 2-4 Note: There are only 98 films in the source list. -
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. -
Films Ranked's 200 Greatest Sci-Fi Films of All Time
Favs/dislikes: 9:0. The 200 greatest science fiction movies ever, as calculated by a unique new formula. - NEW UPDATE FOR 2020 - FilmsRanked.com/Sci-Fi -
Films you can find online
Favs/dislikes: 25:0. Rarefilmm.com, as of January 31, 2023. NOT ON IMDB: The Wrong Address (Zanussi, 1995); Los onas: Vida y muerte en Tierra del Fuego (Chapman, Prelorán & Montes, 1977); Stolen Children (Stucke, 1994); Food (Matta-Clark, 1972); Hiroshima (Nestler, 1981); Lettre à Jean Rouch (Pauwels, 1992); The Tutor (Breer & Gibbons, 2007); Running (De Bruyn, 1976); The Jellyfish (Roberts, 1974); Ned Rorem Interviews Stephen Sondheim (Wirth, 2000); A Tribute to Stephen Sondheim (Andrews & Gartley, 1995); Private Elvis (Coxall, 1993); Ho Anthropos (Madavi, 1970); The Faces of Aids (Reid, 1993); Kurt Vonnegut, Jr.: A Self-Portrait (Mantell, 1975); Creative Person - Leonard Cohen (Brittain & Owen, 1967); Dream Sphinx (Jacoby, 1974); Joan Miró: Theatre of Dreams (Lough, 1978); Travels in the Combat Zone (Chase, 1984); The Isle of Joy (Izen, 1973) -
FilmSchoolRejects 2010s Top 100
Favs/dislikes: 1:0. -
Filmsite.org's 100 Greatest Films
Favs/dislikes: 5:0. Over a long period of time, it has been found that the English-language films found here in this selection of 100 Greatest Films repeatedly appear on all-time best film lists and are often noted in the collective responses of film viewers. These 100 choices were limited to English-language, theatrically-distributed, narrative feature films. [Note: That means foreign-language films, documentaries, TV movies and mini-series, and short films were not considered.] Two ties: The Godfather and The Godfather, Part II; Star Wars and The Empire Strikes Back -
Filmsite.org's Another 100 Greatest Films
Favs/dislikes: 5:0. The riches of cinematic history have produced many hundreds of essential films which constitute a reasonable grounding in the best of the medium. This suggested list of Another 100 Greatest Films provides a more comprehensive collection, many of which could easily be interchanged with the original 100 Greatest Films list. As before, these choices were limited to English-language, theatrically-distributed, narrative feature films. That means foreign-language films, documentaries, TV movies and mini-series, and short films were not considered. Ties: The Bank Dick and It's a Gift
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