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. Bunshun Bunko's Top 150 Japanese Films's icon

    Bunshun Bunko's Top 150 Japanese Films

    Favs/dislikes: 31:0. In 1989, Bunshun Bunko asked 372 celebrities to vote for their favorite Japanese films. They used a point system to compile a list of the top 150 films, which they published in a [url=http://www.amazon.co.jp/大アンケートによる日本映画ベスト150-文春文庫―ビジュアル版-文芸春秋/dp/4168116093]book[/url]. See the [url=http://homepage1.nifty.com/cw/eiga-besuto150.htm]list source[/url] for an extended list and the point totals for each film.
  2. Abraccine's The 100 Best Brazilian Films's icon

    Abraccine's The 100 Best Brazilian Films

    Favs/dislikes: 32:0. Made by Abraccine (Brazilian Association of Cinema Critics) based on the personal lists of its associates.
  3. CineChile's 50 Best Chilean Movies of All Time's icon

    CineChile's 50 Best Chilean Movies of All Time

    Favs/dislikes: 32:0. Voted by more than 70 directors, actors, programmers, scholars, journalists and critics for CineChile website. [url=http://cinechile.cl/criticas-y-estudios/las-50-mejores-peliculas-chilenas-de-todos-los-tiempos/]Source[/url]
  4. One Hundred and One French Film Noirs's icon

    One Hundred and One French Film Noirs

    Favs/dislikes: 32:0. From Robin Buss' book "French Film Noir".
  5. Top 100 East European films's icon

    Top 100 East European films

    Favs/dislikes: 32:1. 44 Polish, 17 Czech, 14 Sebian/Bosnian/Croatian, 12 Hungarian, 7 Romanian, 4 Bulgarian/Macedonian, 1 Slovakian and 1 Armenian Film. Created by Minalex.
  6. Yle News's Best Finnish Films's icon

    Yle News's Best Finnish Films

    Favs/dislikes: 32:2. In 2012, YLE News asked 48 critics, journalists, and bloggers to vote for the best Finnish films of all time. This list includes all films that received at least 1 vote. See the [url=https://yle.fi/uutiset/3-6374952]source[/url] for the vote counts.
  7. 100 Films of Latin American Cinema's icon

    100 Films of Latin American Cinema

    Favs/dislikes: 33:0. Film selections from the book "Tierra en trance: el cine latinoamericano en 100 películas," by Alberto Elena and Marina Díaz López (1999). Selections are ordered by country of origin and year of release.
  8. Histoire(s) De Films Francais: 91 French Films's icon

    Histoire(s) De Films Francais: 91 French Films

    Favs/dislikes: 33:1. This list is from Jean-Luc Douin's book [url=http://www.amazon.fr/dp/2047299519]Histoire(s) De Films Francais[/url] (2005) about the history of French cinema.
  9. The 100 Most Popular Movies From Japan's icon

    The 100 Most Popular Movies From Japan

    Favs/dislikes: 33:1. These are the 100 most voted movies with Japanese language listed on IMDb that also has Japan as country of origin. The list shows which movies have generated the most votes on IMDb and therefore can be said to be the most "popular", but not necessarily the best. An essential list for any fan of Japanese cinema.
  10. Asociatia Criticilor de Film's Best Romanian Films's icon

    Asociatia Criticilor de Film's Best Romanian Films

    Favs/dislikes: 34:2. In 2008, the Romanian Film Critics Association asked 40 critics, film historians, and journalists to vote for the best Romanian films. Each voter submitted a list of 10 films. This is a list of films that received at least 1 vote. [url=https://www.hotnews.ro/stiri-film-7472317-cele-mai-bune-10-filme-romanesti-ale-tuturor-timpurilor-acum-carte.htm]Source[/url]
  11. Muzeum Kinematografii w Łodzi's Best Polish Films's icon

    Muzeum Kinematografii w Łodzi's Best Polish Films

    Favs/dislikes: 34:1. In 2015, the Museum of Cinematography in Łódź asked 279 film professionals to vote for the best Polish films of all time. The top 65 films are ranked, all with 12 votes or more. The next 40 films are unranked, with 6-11 votes. The ballots are available on the [url=http://kinomuzeum.pl/?p=15020]Museum's website[/url].
  12. Iranian Cinema's icon

    Iranian Cinema

    Favs/dislikes: 35:0. A list of the greatest Iranian films compiled from two MUBI lists, as well as user recommendations. http://mubi.com/lists/lets-nuke-iran-cinema-of-the-land-of-cats http://mubi.com/lists/essential-iranian-films For a (now official) list selected by Iranian critics, check out: http://www.icheckmovies.com/lists/film+magazines+best+iranian+films+2009/
  13. Magyar Művészeti Akadémia's 53 Hungarian Films's icon

    Magyar Művészeti Akadémia's 53 Hungarian Films

    Favs/dislikes: 36:2. The 53 Magyar Film is a list compiled in 2012 by Magyar Művészeti Akadémia (The Hungarian Academy of Arts) of feature length Hungarian narrative films. The voting led by Sandor Sara yielded a list of 53 films between the years ranging from the first Hungarian film in 1931 up to 1994. [url=http://www.mma.hu/53magyarfilm]Source[/url]
  14. Dutch Film Festival's Dutch Film Top 50's icon

    Dutch Film Festival's Dutch Film Top 50

    Favs/dislikes: 37:3. In 2008 Nederland 2, the Dutch Film Festival, cinema.nl and VPRO banded together to let the general public vote for the Dutch Film Top 50. The public was able to vote for 3 films from a preselected list of 800+ Dutch films. Around 15000 people submitted their vote. This list is the result of that poll.
  15. Royal Film Archive of Belgium's Most Important and Misappreciated American Films's icon

    Royal Film Archive of Belgium's Most Important and Misappreciated American Films

    Favs/dislikes: 37:1. In 1977, the Royal Film Archive of Belgium sent out questionnaires to film experts from 22 countries in order to compile an extensive list of important American films. 203 people participated (116 Americans and 87 non-Americans). Each participant compiled two lists, a list of the most important films (limited to 30 titles) and a list of misappreciated films (not limited in number). The final list is sorted by number of votes (including both important and misappreciated votes). The book lists all 2327 films that received at least 1 vote. This list includes the films that received at least 5 votes. One of the list entries is "Songs" which includes 25 films, so I included only the first one.
  16. FilmTV's The Best Italian Films's icon

    FilmTV's The Best Italian Films

    Favs/dislikes: 38:0. Greatest Italian films according to 109 critics/scholars and 50 filmmakers. Note - this entry is just for one segment of an anthology film: Ro.Go.Pa.G = La ricotta (Pier Paolo Pasolini, 1963)
  17. MestnyiGeroi's (aka Local Hero's) 1000+ Quintessential Russian Movies's icon

    MestnyiGeroi's (aka Local Hero's) 1000+ Quintessential Russian Movies

    Favs/dislikes: 42:0. Copypasted from listofbest: "This huge list is the result of about six months of work. I began thinking and digging in the summer of 2007, and then I posted the list in progress on the Classics forum at imdb, receiving many further contributions from numerous posters (but very special gratitude is due to the posters named Colomba, JeNeRegretteRien and WhiteFun for their generous assistance). This list is an attempt at a fairly thorough compilation of films that I deem quintessential contributions to Russian cinema for one (or more) of three reasons: 1. Critical Acclaim — The film has met with national and/or international critical acclaim (e.g., Tarkovsky’s Mirror or Klimov’s Come and See). Films might also make the list if I feel they are overlooked gems that should have met with critical acclaim. 2. Popular Appeal in Russia — The film has garnered considerable popular appeal among Russians, measured either through initial box office, or by eventual status as a beloved classic (e.g., Diamond Arm or The Irony of Fate). 3. Historical/Cultural Importance – - The film has historical importance, either for its cultural or cinematic impact, or for its significance as a historical artifact. (Two examples: The Battle of Stalingrad is considered by most an example of egregious propaganda fairly lacking in artistic merit or historical veracity, but it is in the list nonetheless as an important reflection of Stalinism at its most absurd; on a different level, I personally feel that Night Watch is a rather painfully vapid film, but it is included because – - along with its record-breaking box office – - it has marked a sea change in Russian cinema.) Some details about the list: —The dates are taken from the imdb website for sake of a consistent point of easy reference (although this raises some problems, it solves the main one of consistency). The films are given chronologically, but within each year films are listed alphabetically by their English-translated titles. — The list focuses on pre-Soviet, Soviet, and post-Soviet eras of Russian film. Some non-Russian Soviet films have also been included if they are at least partially in Russian, if they were produced in Russian studios, or, in a few cases, if they are considered an inextricable part of Russian culture. — Genre is a particularly difficult matter when it comes to Russian cinema, as the lines of demarcation are so easily blurred. The list is primarily composed of feature-length, cinema-released movies. However, many beloved and important Russian films began in a form that in North America would be called television mini-series; several of these are included. At the compiler’s discretion, numerous short films (live-action and animated) were also included. Please use the comments box below for any further suggestions or points of criticism, both of which are welcome. Well, that’s it. Enjoy!" Movies with no IMDb-entry: Boris Godunov (unfinished; fragments of Pushkin’s play)(Drankov, 1907) Years and Fates (Gody i sudby)(M. Litvyakov, 1988) Glory of the Bolshoi / Vladimir Vasiliev, Galina Ulanova, Irek Mukhamedov, more Glory of the Kirov / Mikhail Baryshnikov, Rudolf Nureyev, Natalia Makarova, Natalia Dudinskaya, more The Time When Dreams Melt (A. Vakhrushev, 1996) The Life of St. Sergius of Radonezh (Zhitie Prepodobnogo Sergiya)(T. Novikova, 2005)
  18. Film Heritage's Top 50 Czech/Slovak Films's icon

    Film Heritage's Top 50 Czech/Slovak Films

    Favs/dislikes: 43:0. In a 2007 poll titled "Film Heritage of Czech-Slovak cinema," 53 experts voted for the 50 greatest Czech and Slovak films. #1 "Hoří, má panenko" received 33 votes.
  19. Livejournal's 100 Best Russian Movies's icon

    Livejournal's 100 Best Russian Movies

    Favs/dislikes: 43:3. The 100 best Russian movies as voted by Livejournal users. [url=https://web.archive.org/web/20110903213542/http:/kermit73.livejournal.com/514713.html]Source[/url]
  20. SOMOS Magazine's 100 Greatest Films of Mexican Cinema's icon

    SOMOS Magazine's 100 Greatest Films of Mexican Cinema

    Favs/dislikes: 44:0. In 1994, SOMOS Magazine asked 25 specialists to vote for the 100 greatest Mexican films.
  21. Hürriyet's The 100 Best Movies of Turkish Cinema's icon

    Hürriyet's The 100 Best Movies of Turkish Cinema

    Favs/dislikes: 45:6. In 2017, Hurriyet asked 100 directors, actors, produces, and film writers to vote for the 100 best Turkish films. See [url=https://www.hurriyet.com.tr/kelebek/keyif/iste-100-kisilik-buyuk-jurinin-en-iyi-10-film-tercihleri-40406840]this page[/url] for the ballots. There are 102 titles because Gelin/Dugun/Diyet are listed as 1 entry.
  22. BIFF's Asian Cinema 100's icon

    BIFF's Asian Cinema 100

    Favs/dislikes: 46:0. In 2015, the late Kim Jiseok, the former BIFF program director, planned the Asian Cinema 100 for the 20th BIFF edition. For the program, he requested film professionals around the world to recommend 10 of the best Asian films for inclusion in the top 100 list; a list which would be updated every five years. BIFF prepared the first update in 2020 that reflected the opinions of 140 film professionals throughout the world.
  23. DIFF's The 100 Greatest Arab Films's icon

    DIFF's The 100 Greatest Arab Films

    Favs/dislikes: 47:3. In 2013, the Dubai International Film Festival (DIFF) invited 475 film critics, writers, novelists, academics, and other arts professionals to select the 10 most important films in the history of Arab cinema. They compiled the results into a top 100, which they published in a book, "Cinema of Passion." The book includes analysis of each film in both English and Arabic, written by 20 film critics. All of the films on this list received at least 9 votes. The most-represented countries are Egypt, Morocco, Syria, Algeria, and Tunisia. See [url=https://docs.google.com/spreadsheet/pub?key=0AhCbA3xledPhdEZKUVJCWWU2RXZyd09kMUVpemxvVWc]this spreadsheet[/url] for the vote counts, top directors, and top films for each country. [url=http://gulfnews.com/leisure/movies/news/dubai-international-film-festival-picks-top-100-arab-films-1.1251874]Source[/url]
  24. National Film Archive of India's 125 Great Indian Films's icon

    National Film Archive of India's 125 Great Indian Films

    Favs/dislikes: 47:2. In 1995, FIAF asked National film archives to send lists of films important in Film History, Film and The Other Arts, Film and Reality, and National Productions. This list has all the Indian films nominated by the National Film Archive of India. The first 26 in the first 3 categories, followed by 99 from the National category.
  25. KOFA's 100 Korean Films's icon

    KOFA's 100 Korean Films

    Favs/dislikes: 49:3. In 2013, the Korean Film Archive asked 62 film scholars, professors, critics and curators to vote for the top 100 Korean films. The top 12 is ranked and the rest is in chronological order. 3 films tied for 1st place. [url=https://eng.koreafilm.or.kr/kofa/publication/books/PB_0000000170?page=&year=]Source[/url] KOFA previously made a list of the [url=https://www.icheckmovies.com/lists/kofas+100+korean+films+1936-1996/mjf314/]top 100 Korean films from 1936-1996[/url].
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