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. The 50 Most Important Movies of All Time (according the the FilmRank principle)'s icon

    The 50 Most Important Movies of All Time (according the the FilmRank principle)

    Favs/dislikes: 2:0. Movies that are referenced by other movie the most, using weighted references. See the following links for more information: http://thorehusfeldt.net/2010/08/17/the-most-important-movies-of-all-time/ http://zegoggl.es/2010/12/link-analysis-of-imdb-movie-connections.html
  2. The 50 Worst Movies Ever Made (2004) - Official movie list's icon

    The 50 Worst Movies Ever Made (2004) - Official movie list

    Favs/dislikes: 2:0. The 50 Worst Movies Ever Made is a documentary from 2004 released on DVD that dresses a list of what could be considered the 50 worst movies ever made by human hands. Although the film itself contains very few informations on the movies themselves and mostly features public domain, boring 40's and 50's sci-fi, drive-in movies, and that the list could be rearranged in a very different order, it is an interesting introduction to the world of psychotronic bad cinema.
  3. The 96th Academy Awards - nominees (Oscars 2024)'s icon

    The 96th Academy Awards - nominees (Oscars 2024)

    Favs/dislikes: 2:0.
  4. The Aster-Eggers Watch List's icon

    The Aster-Eggers Watch List

    Favs/dislikes: 2:0. “On the most recent episode of The A24 Podcast, directors and self-proclaimed Ingmar Bergman devotees, Ari Aster and Robert Eggers, name-dropped 42 movies in the 55 minute runtime (almost a movie a minute). We compiled every film mentioned — from Andrei Rublev to Conan the Barbarian to a whopping 18 Bergman films — into an annotated watch list for those of you that have approximately 87 hours to kill.” Note: The annotated version on their website mentions “Up series (1970-2019) dir. Michael Apted”, and for this reason the original “Seven Up!” movie, directed by Paul Almond in 1964, has not been included in this list.
  5. The Austrian Film - Edition Der Standard's icon

    The Austrian Film - Edition Der Standard

    Favs/dislikes: 2:0. Austrian films selected by the editors of the newspaper Der Standard in cooperation with the film distributor Hoanzl and the Austrian Film Archive. The list contains a mix of classic, modern and arthouse films. Shorts and TV (mini)series from the list are excluded here.
  6. The Best 111 Movies You Never Saw's icon

    The Best 111 Movies You Never Saw

    Favs/dislikes: 2:0. Some of my favorite movies have hardly any checks. Currently, the most-viewed movie on this list, The Winslow Boy, has 224 checks. And that's Mamet, for God's sake! You should watch these movies and love them like I do! Also, you should watch "Can I Get an Amen?", Nate Harrison's great installation piece regarding the seminal "Amen Break" sample. It would be on this list in an instant, but it is not in imdb. Site: [url]nkhstudio.com/pages/amen_mp4.html[/url] YouTube: [url]https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=XPoxZW8JzzM[/url]
  7. The Best American B Westerns (Redux) by MrActionAdventure's icon

    The Best American B Westerns (Redux) by MrActionAdventure

    Favs/dislikes: 2:0.
  8. The Best Cinematography of the 21st Century's icon

    The Best Cinematography of the 21st Century

    Favs/dislikes: 2:0. The technology of cinematography has undergone some of the most seismic shifts in film history this century, with what began in the 2000s as an almost entirely photochemical process transforming into the digitally captured, manipulated, and projected images of today. The art of cinematography, however — using light, color, and texture to express ideas and elicit emotional reactions from the audience — remains intact. In 2017, IndieWire made a list of the best shot feature films of the century thus far; the list was updated in 2020, and what follows is the third and most extensive version of the list. It’s also the first to be spearheaded by the IndieWire Craft team, which has grown considerably since this list was first published. Ranking cinematography is, in some ways, a fool’s errand given the broad variety of genres, resources, and intentions encompassed by the films below, but these are 60 titles that IndieWire believes will stand the test of time.
  9. The Best Films of 2018's icon

    The Best Films of 2018

    Favs/dislikes: 2:0.
  10. The best of all time's icon

    The best of all time

    Favs/dislikes: 2:1. Not a finished product
  11. The Bowery Boys's icon

    The Bowery Boys

    Favs/dislikes: 2:0. The Bowery Boys were fictional New York City characters who were the subject of feature films released by Monogram Pictures from 1946 through 1958. The original main characters were Terrence Aloysius "Slip" Mahoney (Leo Gorcey), Horace Debussy "Sach" Jones (Huntz Hall), Bobby (Bobby Jordan), Whitey (Billy Benedict), and Chuck (David Gorcey, sometimes billed as David Condon). "Sunshine" Sammy Morrison ("Scruno" in the East Side Kids films), declined the invitation to rejoin the gang (later stating in an interview that he "didn't like the setup", possibly referring to the idea of Gorcey and Hall being in the forefront, and being paid much more than the other members). When Bobby Jordan quit the series for the same reason, his character was replaced by Butch Williams (with former East Side Kids Bennie Bartlett and Buddy Gorman alternating in the role). The proprietor of the malt shop where they hung out was the panicky Louie Dumbrowski (Bernard Gorcey - Leo and David's father).
  12. The Canon's icon

    The Canon

    Favs/dislikes: 2:0. What films should be included in the list of all-time greats? Film critic Amy Nicholson (MTV News) and a guest debate, discuss and sometimes harmoniously agree about whether a film should be Canon-ized. Ultimately, the decision is yours. Cast your vote in the Earwolf forums, and decide the legacy of each movie forevermore. No pressure.
  13. The Celluloid Closet's icon

    The Celluloid Closet

    Favs/dislikes: 2:0. All movies featured in the documentary The Celluloid Closet which is a recollection of LGBT+ themes in Hollywood movies.
  14. The Conjuring Universe's icon

    The Conjuring Universe

    Favs/dislikes: 2:0.
  15. The Criterion Channel's Queersighted Series's icon

    The Criterion Channel's Queersighted Series

    Favs/dislikes: 2:0. Queersighted is an ongoing series from The Criterion Channel which takes a look at film history through a distinctly queer lens. Series programmer Michael Koresky explains, "Queer cinema is not a genre. But there is a thread of queerness that runs through all of film history. I always find it really interesting to talk about film history in this way. There's just this coded, surreptitious language that queer viewers are very attuned to. Queersighted gives us a chance to look through film history and find these hidden messages." Currently, eight installments of Queersighted have been released. This list includes every film discussed as queer with the title, director's name, and year of release displayed. Queersighted #1: The Ache of Desire (1-8) Queersighted #2: Turn the Gaze Around (9-19) Queersighted #3: Queer Fear (20-30) Queersighted #4: Breaking Taboos (31-41) Queersighted #5: Class Acts (42-52) Queersighted #6: Stage to Screen (53-60) Queersighted #7: The Musical! (61-68) Queersighted #8: The Gay Best Friend (69-78)
  16. The DK Film Book Genres's icon

    The DK Film Book Genres

    Favs/dislikes: 2:0.
  17. The DK Film Book Top 100's icon

    The DK Film Book Top 100

    Favs/dislikes: 2:0.
  18. The Essentials: 52 Must-See Movies and Why They Matter's icon

    The Essentials: 52 Must-See Movies and Why They Matter

    Favs/dislikes: 2:0. "Showcasing 52 Essential films from the golden age to the present, Turner Classic Movies invites you into a world filled with stirring performances, dazzling musical numbers, and bold directorial visions that mark the greatest moments in film history. These are movies that define what it means to be a classic."!
  19. The Fill-In Filmography's icon

    The Fill-In Filmography

    Favs/dislikes: 2:0. "A Categorical Chart of 1,500 Must-See Movies A massive mapping of cinematic genres (with representative movies for each category), this big-screen behemoth is fully customizable to reflect your personal tastes—just grab a pencil and fill in the circle next to each film to mark it as “Loved It,” “Liked It,” or merely “Watched It”! Whether your prefer Period Pieces, Musicals, or tales of Haunted Dolls, there’s something here for cinephiles of every sort." Taken from the Pop Chart poster. Films are listed by section included in the chart. The sections are ordered roughly from top left to bottom right on the poster. Please note that the section that a film is listed in may be spoiler. Some categories are spread among two or more sections (such as Sports in Drama (328-339), Based on a True Story (413-426) and Comedy (449-460). I don't know why there are more than 1,500 films in the list. 1-925: Real World *1-339: Drama ** 1-104: Love Story *** 1-45: Rom-Com (37-45: Screwball) *** 46-49: Love and Crime *** 50-54: One Day *** 55-65: Ill-Starred *** 66-71: Erotica *** 72-77: Love Triangle *** 78-91: Troubled Love *** 92-98: Break-Ups *** 99-104: Men Behaving Badly ** 105-111: Multiple Stories ** 112-120: Addiction ** 121-144: Family ** 145-180: Coming of Age (170-186: Apprenticeship, 174-180: Criminal Elements) ** 181-187: Manipulators/Schemes ** 188-250: Period Piece (208-211: Feudal Japan, 212-221: Life in Wartime, 222-246: War Movies, 247-250: Sword & Sandal) ** 251-284: Psychological Journey (261-265: Literal Journey, 266-274: Suburban Sadness, 275-284: Perseverance) ** 285-296: Friendships ** 297-304: Rise and Fall ** 305-327: Workplace/Professional (313-317: Medical, 318-327: Legal) ** 328-339: Sports *340-436: Based on a True Story ** 340-372: Biopic *** 343-347: Meta-Biopic *** 348-364: Portrait of the Artist (357-364: Music) *** 365-372: Politics ** 373-385: Wartime/Upheaval ** 386-391: Single Event ** 392-412: True Crime ** 413-426: Sports (422-426: Boxing) ** 427-436: Struggle *437-583: Comedy ** 437-448: Buddy Comedy (446-448: Unlikely Friends) ** 449-460: Sports (457-460: Underdogs) ** 461-493: Black Comedy/Satire (484-493: Political) ** 494-507: Farce/Spoof (503-507: Absurd) ** 508-517: Workplace/Occupational ** 518-535: Teen (534-535: College) ** 536-542: Screwball (536-538: Fish Out of Water, 539-542: Costume) ** 543-552: Road Comedy **553-556: Family **557-564: Crime Comedy **565-570: Mockumentary **571-573: Kids in Peril **574-583: Buffoons *584-696: Action ** 584-628: Western *** 594-601: Traditional (597-601: Lawmen) *** 602-628: Revisionist (616-618: Acid Western, 619-628: Spaghetti) ** 629-632: Swashbuckler ** 633-636: Disaster ** 637-659: Team (648-659: Buddy Action) ** 660-673: Martial Arts (670-673: Tournament) ** 674-696: Person with a Particular Set of Skills (691-696: One Man in One Place) *697-925: Thriller ** 697-778: Crime *** 697-708: Investigation *** 709-716: Amateur Plots *** 717-740: Gangster (732-733: Gangster Revenge, 734-740: Mafia) *** 741-766: Heist (764-766: One Last Score) *** 767-772: Kidnapping *** 773-778: Hitmen ** 779-807: Slasher (789-794: Day-Specific, 795-799: Non-Human Threat, 800-807: Splatter/Torture) ** 808-817: Erotic ** 818-819: Meta-Thriller ** 820-824: Conspiracy ** 825-831: Cults ** 832-843: Spy ** 844-868: Psychological (861-868: Sociopaths) ** 869-890: Film Noir (881-890: Neo-Noir) ** 891-907: Mystery (891-894: Whodunnit, 895-898: Procedural, 899-903: Provisional Detective, 904-907: Unreliable Minds) ** 908-921: Survival (915-921: Contained Survival) ** 922-925: Chase 926-1500: Magical World *926-1152: Fantasy **926-979: Touch of Magic ***942-948: Hidden Worlds ***949-952: Reveries ***953-955: Do-Overs ***956-961: Body Change ***962-973: Friendly Creatures ***974-979: Afterlife **980-984: Postmodern **985-998: Dark Fantasy **999-1004: Modern Myth **1005-1024: Realistic Musicals (1020-1024: Rock Musical) **1025-1055: Superhero (1048:1055: Non-Traditional) **1056-1069: Talking Animals **1070-1079: Sword & Sorcery **1080-1093: Surrealist/Dreamscapes **1094-1140: High Fantasy (1126-1135: Epic, 1136-1140: Wuxia) **1141-1152: Fantasy Adventure *1153-1347: Sci-Fi **1153-1220: Creature Feature ***1153-1162: Giant Monster ***1163-1169: Mutations ***1170-1205: Extraterrestrial (1189-1193: Aliens Among Us, 1194-1205: Alien Invasion) ***1206-1216: Transhumanism ***1217-1220: Prehistoric Relic **1221-1255: Space (1237-1239: Cosmic Space Story, 1240-1255: Space Opera) **1256-1261: Time Travel **1262-1267: Earth-Scale Disaster **1268-1302: Dystopia (1285-1288: Dystopian Games, 1289-1302: Post-Apocalyptic) **1303-1321: Artificial Life (1313-1315: Clones, 1316-1321: Man vs. Machine) **1322-1347: Heady Sci-Fi ***1327-1333: Alternate Selves ***1334-1341: False Realities ***1342-1347: Time Travel Loops *1348-1518: Horror **1348-1409: Creature ***1359-1362: Small Creatures ***1363-1375: Werewolf ***1376-1409: Zombie (1376-1387: Traditional, 1388-1398: Fast Zombies, 1399-1405: Zomedy, 1406-1409: Alt Zombie) **1410-1414: Meta Horror **1415-1422: Anthology **1423-1436: Vampire (1428-1436: Modern) **1437-1518: Paranormal ***1437-1444: Entities ***1445-1449: Curses ***1450-1455: Supernatural Slasher ***1456-1461: Big Twist ***1462-1485: Demonic (1475-1479: Witches, 1480-1485: Possession) ***1486-1507: Haunted Things (1490-1493: Dolls, 1494-1507: Houses) ***1508-1514: Horrifying Powers ***1515-1518: Cults
  20. The Film Book's Top 100 Films's icon

    The Film Book's Top 100 Films

    Favs/dislikes: 2:0. The Film Book provides an overview of cinematic styles and genres; the industry's greatest and most influential directors, and their key works; as well as looking at filmmaking around the world, from Hollywood to Bollywood. Published by DK.
  21. The Film Stage: Top 100 Films of the Decade's icon

    The Film Stage: Top 100 Films of the Decade

    Favs/dislikes: 2:0. Here the top 100 films of the decade 2000s (2000-2009) selected by The Film Stage.
  22. The Film Stage's Most Overlooked Films of 2020's icon

    The Film Stage's Most Overlooked Films of 2020

    Favs/dislikes: 2:0.
  23. The Films of the Thirties's icon

    The Films of the Thirties

    Favs/dislikes: 2:0. This is from Jerry Vermilye's book "The Films of the Thirties." The order is the order of the book.
  24. The Frightfest Guide To Ghost Movies (2018)'s icon

    The Frightfest Guide To Ghost Movies (2018)

    Favs/dislikes: 2:0. FrightFest and FAB Press once again join forces to launch THE FRIGHTFEST GUIDE TO GHOST MOVIES, which has been on sale since FrightFest 2018, Aug 23. Following the success of The FrightFest Guide to Exploitation Movies and The FrightFest Guide to Monster Movies, this is the third in an on-going series of wide appeal books for both the curious spectator and the cult connoisseur. Like many, award-winning filmmaker Axelle Carolyn (Soulmate, Tales of Halloween – both of which feature spectres) has been obsessed with haunted houses and revenants for as long as she can remember. In this volume, she surveys the last 120 years of the genre and reviews the 200 most memorable titles from across the globe. From timeless classics to recent blockbusters, quirky indies to international sensations, hidden gems to oddities, each of these movies has in some way contributed to the development of the ghost movie as we know it, in all its incarnations and cultural variants. There are more than 200 entries because the book specifies various versions in its entries for "The Cat and the Canary", "A Christmas Carol", "The Canterville Ghost" and "The Turn of the Screw".
  25. The Golden Girls's icon

    The Golden Girls

    Favs/dislikes: 2:2. All The Golden Girls episodes in one list. EDIT: I would like to know, why there has been dislikes. Leave a comment, so I can know. If there's something I did wrong, please tell me. As far as I can see, I did the list as I should.
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