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. How did they ever make a movie of…?'s icon

    How did they ever make a movie of…?

    Favs/dislikes: 3:0. 17 (19 actually, the LotR trilogy counts as one) successful adaptations of “unadaptable” books, by Vadim Rizov, Phil Dyess-Nugent, Marcus Gilmer, Will Harris, Genevieve Koski, Keith Phipps, Nathan Rabin, Tasha Robinson, Scott Tobias, Emily Withrow, And Claire Zulkey (A.V. Club)
  2. Jean Serroy's Les 1000 Films Culte de l'Histoire du Cinema's icon

    Jean Serroy's Les 1000 Films Culte de l'Histoire du Cinema

    Favs/dislikes: 3:0. University professor emeritus and film critic, Jean Serroy takes the reader through the history of cinema which, in 120 years of existence, has never stopped reinventing itself, going from silent to talkies in the early 1930s, from black and white to color, from small format square screens to the spectacular dimensions of ever larger screens, from film and cellulose nitrate to 4D. This book thus proposes to return to the 1,000 cult films that have marked our era and which, each, have punctuated the life of generations of yesterday and today. Hundreds of films from all genres and all countries are presented, decade by decade, according to a selection based on objective data such as the annual admissions rankings, in France and abroad, the major festivals such as Cannes and Venice but also on major celebrations such as the Oscars and the Césars or even on the notoriety consecrated by critics. So many criteria that have allowed cinema to establish itself as a new, unique and irreplaceable art.
  3. Rotten Movies We Love: The Book's icon

    Rotten Movies We Love: The Book

    Favs/dislikes: 3:1. Ever been crushed to learn your favorite movie -- or a new one you're dying to see -- has been given the big green splat from Rotten Tomatoes' infamous Tomatometer? The site's editors stand by their critics and scores, but they also feel your pain: Fresh films shouldn't get all the glory! In Rotten Movies We Love, the RT team celebrates 101 Rotten movies that can't be missed, including: 01-19 - Box office slayers and household names 20-27 - So bad they're good 28-36 - Not their best work (or so they said) 37-50 - Cult leaders 51-66 - Ahead of their time 67-78 - Sequels worth a second look 79-101 - Basic Instincts Featuring 16 essays from some of the world's most well-known film critics -- Leonard Maltin, Terri White, Amy Nicholson, David Fear, K. Austin Collins, and more -- and punctuated with black-and-white film stills and punchy graphics, it's a fun romp through the quirkier corners of film history, sure to delight any cinephile or pop-culture fanatic.
  4. 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.
  5. The Film Buff's Bucket List: The 50 Movies of the 2000s to See Before You Die's icon

    The Film Buff's Bucket List: The 50 Movies of the 2000s to See Before You Die

    Favs/dislikes: 3:0. Theaters around the world are dominated by comic book heroes, ice princesses, apocalyptic love-struck teens, and whatever masterpiece Pixar is rolling out. It’s clear that cinema is as healthy as ever. Oscar-worthy directors, indie geniuses and foreign artists are creating stunning, boundary-pushing work. Since the turn of the century, movie lovers have been enjoying a second golden age. But which films are the best of the best? What are the top movies since 2000 to see before you die? Chris Stuckmann, one of YouTube’s most popular film reviewers (70+ million views) gives us his best of the best! In his book debut, Stuckmann delivers his list of the very best 50 Movies since 2000 – with that style and punch that YouTube viewers have come to love. These are the films you must see before you die.
  6. The Guinness Book of Film's icon

    The Guinness Book of Film

    Favs/dislikes: 3:0. The Guinness Book of Film, subtitled The Ultimate Guide to the Best Films Ever, was an essential hard-cover movie guide published in 1999. It reviewed the top 1000 movies of the 20th Century. From the 1000 films, the guide also selected a Top 100 Films, "essential recommendations" categorized into a Top 5 for each of twenty different genres.
  7. Filmgenres: Fantasy- und Märchenfilm (Reclam)'s icon

    Filmgenres: Fantasy- und Märchenfilm (Reclam)

    Favs/dislikes: 2:0. The movies listed in the German book "Filmgenres: Fantasy- und Märchenfilm" which was published in 2003. It's a more or less chronological overview about the history of fantasy and fairy tale movies from a german point of view. The movies were selected by german film scholars and journalists.
  8. Gothic Cinema Filmography (Routledge Film Guidebooks) (2020)'s icon

    Gothic Cinema Filmography (Routledge Film Guidebooks) (2020)

    Favs/dislikes: 2:0. Unranked. By Xavier Aldana Reyes. Arguing for the need to understand Gothic cinema as an aesthetic mode, this book explores its long history, from its transitional origins in phantasmagoria shows and the first ‘trick’ films to its postmodern fragmentation in the Gothic pastiches of Tim Burton. This groundbreaking book is the first thorough chronological, transhistorical and transnational study of Gothic cinema, ideal for both new and seasoned scholars, as well as those with a wider interest in the Gothic.
  9. Nestor Almendros, Cinematographer's icon

    Nestor Almendros, Cinematographer

    Favs/dislikes: 2:0. book: A MAN WITH A CAMERA. author: Nestor Almendros. Translated from the Spanish by Rachel Phillips Belash. This translation first published in the USA in 1984 by Farrar, Straus and Giroux, Inc., New York. First published in Great Britain in 1985 by Faber and Faber Limited, London.
  10. Popular Spanish cinema in the late Franco years's icon

    Popular Spanish cinema in the late Franco years

    Favs/dislikes: 2:0. While most of the films in this list have an awful reputation they are an excellent and often funny way to analyse the reactionary ideology, values and beliefs imposed during the Franco regime as well as the use of different film resources to make them look appealing to the audience. Conceived usually as a comedy, they were extremely popular in its time and even today they are regularly shown on Spanish TV channels. The book that presents this selection of films is part of a recent research project in sociology and ethics funded by the Spanish government. From the book "Cine de barrio tardofranquista: reflejo de una sociedad" by Miguel Ángel Huerta Floriano and Ernesto Pérez Morán (eds.), Ed. Biblioteca Nueva, 2012. ISBN:978-84-9940-560-5. Films are listed in the same order they are presented in the book.
  11. Richard Crouse's Son of the 100 Best Movies You've Never Seen's icon

    Richard Crouse's Son of the 100 Best Movies You've Never Seen

    Favs/dislikes: 2:0. Son of the 100 Best Movies You’ve Never Seen is the eighth book by Canadian author and film critic Richard Crouse. Published in September, 2008 by ECW Press, the book is a sequel to the author's best selling 2003 book The 100 Best Movies You’ve Never Seen. The new book's check list of the best overlooked and under appreciated films of the last 100 years caters to fans of offbeat cinema, discriminating renters and collectors, and movie buffs. Each essay features a detailed description of plot, notable trivia tidbits, critical reviews, and interviews with actors and filmmakers. Sidebars feature quirky details, including legal disclaimers and memorable quotes, along with movie picks from a-list actors and directors.
  12. 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."!
  13. 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.
  14. 100 Animated feature films's icon

    100 Animated feature films

    Favs/dislikes: 1:1. All movies listed in the book '100 Animated feature films', 2010. Editor Andrew Osmond.
  15. Filmgenres: Animationsfilm (Reclam)'s icon

    Filmgenres: Animationsfilm (Reclam)

    Favs/dislikes: 1:0. The movies listed in the German book "Filmgenres: Animationsfilm" which was published in 2007. It's a more or less chronological overview about the history of animated movies from a german point of view. The movies were selected by german film scholars and journalists.
  16. Universal Pictures: The Films, 1930-1976's icon

    Universal Pictures: The Films, 1930-1976

    Favs/dislikes: 1:0. From the book "Universal Pictures," by Michael G. Fitzgerald The following films are listed in the book but do not appear on ICM or IMDb: "The Laugh Back" A Red Star comedy, directed by Stephen Roberys; 20 minutes; December release "Universal Newspaper Newsreels" Multiple editions, 1930 onwards "The Band Master" An Oswald Rabbit cartoon; 10 minutes; May release "North Woods" A cartoon; animated and directed by Walter Lantz and William Nolan; 10 minutes; June release "Strange as it Seems" Multiple editions, 1930 onwards "The Underdog" A Pooch the Pup cartoon; animated and directed by Walter Lantz; 10 minutes; October release "Going Places with Lowell Thomas #5" "Stranger Than Fiction" Multiple editions "The Prodigal Son" directed by Louis Trenker "Hy Mayer's Skits 'n' Sketches" A musical short; 10 minutes; February release "Breathless Moments" A featurette, directed by Charles E. Ford
  17. Writing and Writers's icon

    Writing and Writers

    Favs/dislikes: 1:0.
  18. Zagat Survey - World's Best Movies's icon

    Zagat Survey - World's Best Movies

    Favs/dislikes: 1:0. Each film in the guide has been rated on Zagat's signature 30-point scale in four categories: Overall Quality, Acting, Story and Production Values, followed by an editorial review complete with surveyor comments in quotation marks. In addition, the guide boasts over 60 top lists and indexes ranging from genre and year of release to Oscar winners. "This new Survey puts the ratings and reviews of over 20,000 avid moviegoers at your fingertips so that no matter what your age, sex or preference, there's an easy way to find the perfect film for every occasion," said Tim Zagat, CEO and Co-Founder of Zagat Survey. "In fact, this collection of 1,000 movies is really 'the stuff that dreams are made of.'"
  19. Zombiemania: 80 Movies to Die For's icon

    Zombiemania: 80 Movies to Die For

    Favs/dislikes: 1:0. From the book by Dr. Arnold T. Blumberg and Andrew Hershberger
  20. Graham Greene feature adaptations's icon

    Graham Greene feature adaptations

    Favs/dislikes: 0:0. A list of feature films adapted from Graham Greene's works. Shorts and TV films excluded.
  21. Saddle Aces of the Cinema's icon

    Saddle Aces of the Cinema

    Favs/dislikes: 0:0. Films included in the actors' filmographies in the book "Saddle Aces of the Cinema" by Buck Rainey. Not yet complete. Missing from iCM and IMDb: Into the Light (1915)
  22. Taschen's 100 Movies of the 2010s's icon

    Taschen's 100 Movies of the 2010s

    Favs/dislikes: 0:0. All movies featured in the book "100 Movies of the 2010's" by Taschen
  23. Taschen’s “Die besten Filme der 80er” (2005 edition)'s icon

    Taschen’s “Die besten Filme der 80er” (2005 edition)

    Favs/dislikes: 0:0. This is the German “25th anniversary” edition of Taschen’s “The best movies of the 1980’s”, edited by Jürgen Müller, published in 2005. The original edition was published in 2002 and has films from 1981–1990, while this one has films from 1980–1989.
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