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. Best Portuguese Films - Instituto Camoes's icon

    Best Portuguese Films - Instituto Camoes

    Favs/dislikes: 30:0. Composed by feature films from 1907 to 2006 and a few short films from the silent period in Portugal, this list was commissioned by Instituto Camões. 1-37 - silent period 38-156 - feature films Instituto Camões (Camoes Institute) was created in 1992 for the promotion of the Portuguese language and culture world-wide. The list was organized by José de Matos-Cruz, a Portuguese writer, journalist, editor, high-school teacher, investigator, encyclopedist. Since 1980 he works at the Cinemateca Portuguesa (Portuguese Film Archive), in Lisbon. He is a prominent historian of the Portuguese cinema.
  2. Portuguese cinema on ICM official lists's icon

    Portuguese cinema on ICM official lists

    Favs/dislikes: 20:0. All films from Portugal on ICM lists.
  3. iCM Forum's Favourite Iberian Movies Top 100's icon

    iCM Forum's Favourite Iberian Movies Top 100

    Favs/dislikes: 11:0. The 100 favorite movies from Iberia as voted for by the Unofficial iCM Forum
  4. Cinema Português: Anos Gulbenkian / Portuguese Cinema: Gulbenkian Years's icon

    Cinema Português: Anos Gulbenkian / Portuguese Cinema: Gulbenkian Years

    Favs/dislikes: 10:0. Films financed by Calouste Gulbenkian Foundation between 1970-1994. In the 1960s, Portugal was living under a long-standing dictatorship with a very present censorship. Aside from that, audiences cared too little about most creative cinematic works to make the business profitable. Therefore, the country had a well-prepared, acknowledged and inventive workforce in a great need of artistic freedom, but virtually no place for experimental or creative cinema. Then, from 1970 (and ending only in 1994, two decades after the old regime downfall) Calouste Gulbenkian Foundation answered filmmakers' requests. It started directing funds to the production of portuguese films, following its rich history of support in the plastic arts, theater, music and other fields. In a few years, the works produced under Gulbenkian's financial and institutional aid were strongly acclaimed in both national and foreign press, and in specialized cinema circuits and festivals, mostly in Italy and France. Without Gulbenkian's support, portuguese 'cinema novo' wouldn't have been anything like it was. This list contains all films produced by Gulbenkian's Portuguese Cinema Center (CPC) during those years that are on IMDB. Among the supported directors, we can find João César Monteiro, Fernando Lopes, António Reis & Margarida Cordeiro, Pedro Costa and the then already senior Manoel de Oliveira. Source: João Bénard da Costa. Cinema Português: Anos Gulbenkian. Lisboa: Cinemateca Portuguesa e Fundação Calouste de Gulbenkian, 2007.
  5. Festroia - Gold Dolphin Award's icon

    Festroia - Gold Dolphin Award

    Favs/dislikes: 7:0. The Festróia Festival Internacional de Cinema de Tróia is an annual film festival that takes place in Setúbal, Portugal since 1985. The festival's competitive section is open to films from countries producing less than 30 features per year. The festival produces an award ceremony every Summer. The main award is the Golfinho de Ouro (Gold Dolphin).
  6. Fantasporto Grand Prix - Best Film Award's icon

    Fantasporto Grand Prix - Best Film Award

    Favs/dislikes: 6:0. Fantasporto, also known as Fantas, is an international film festival, annually organized since 1981 in Porto, Portugal. Giving screen space to fantasy/science fiction/horror-oriented commercial feature films, auteur films and experimental projects from all over the world, Fantasporto was considered by “Variety” magazine one of the top 25 Leading Film Festivals of the World.
  7. Portuguese Golden Globes - Best Movie (Globos de Ouro Portugal - Melhor Filme)'s icon

    Portuguese Golden Globes - Best Movie (Globos de Ouro Portugal - Melhor Filme)

    Favs/dislikes: 6:0. This list contains the movies that won the golden globe for best movie in Globos de Ouro, a cerimony that rewards portuguese projects in several areas of art. Started in 1996.
  8. João César Monteiro Filmography's icon

    João César Monteiro Filmography

    Favs/dislikes: 3:0. Features and short films of Portuguese director João César Monteiro (1939-2003).
  9. TimeOut's 25 Essential Portuguese Films's icon

    TimeOut's 25 Essential Portuguese Films

    Favs/dislikes: 3:0.
  10. Festroia International Film Festival (Golfinho de Ouro)'s icon

    Festroia International Film Festival (Golfinho de Ouro)

    Favs/dislikes: 2:0. The Festróia Festival Internacional de Cinema de Tróia is an annual film festival that takes place in Setúbal, Portugal since 1985. The festival's competitive section is open to films from countries producing less than 30 features per year. The festival produces an award ceremony every year in the first week of June. The main award is the Golfinho de Ouro (Gold Dolphin).
  11. Favorite Iberian films's icon

    Favorite Iberian films

    Favs/dislikes: 1:0. From Spain, mostly, with a bit of Portuguese flavor. Maybe I'll get to Andorra at some point.
  12. Miguel Gomes Filmography's icon

    Miguel Gomes Filmography

    Favs/dislikes: 1:0. Features and short films by Portuguese director Miguel Gomes (1972-).
  13. Portugal. 25 Movies's icon

    Portugal. 25 Movies

    Favs/dislikes: 1:0.
  14. Cuba Libre (2022) TV Show's icon

    Cuba Libre (2022) TV Show

    Favs/dislikes: 0:0. Cuba Libre TV Show
  15. Gorro's Iberian Top List's icon

    Gorro's Iberian Top List

    Favs/dislikes: 0:0. Submission for the iCMforum's Iberian Top List poll
  16. João Bénard da Costa's "The Films of my Life"'s icon

    João Bénard da Costa's "The Films of my Life"

    Favs/dislikes: 0:0. This list is a compilation of the 2 volumes João Bénard da Costa penned under the name "Os Filmes da Minha Vida", here translated to "The Films of my Life". The first volume is comprised of 52 chronicles, 26 regarding his life and 26 regarding the movies. There is also a preface and a postface, which bring the total to 54. They both act as "bridges" between the two pars of the book, and since the first one revolves around Hitchcock's "Spellbound", that movie was also included on the list. The chronicles for these movies were published in "O Independente" between 27/05/1988 and 23/06/1989. The second volume is comprised of 50 chronicles on the films of his life, plus a preface and a postface. The first five films are those which Bénard da Costa calls "the most beautiful of films", an expression he lifts from Godard's "Berganorama", published on the 85th number of the Cahiers du Cinéma. Those films are the ones Godard mentions in the article ("Tabu", "Viaggio in Italia", "La Carozza d'Oro" and "Sommarlek") plus one: "Vivre sa Vie", by Godard himself. Afterwards, he chooses five films to represent each decade between the 1910s and the 1990s. The chronicles for these movies were published in "O Independente" between 26/01/1996 and 23/05/1997.
  17. Pedro Mexia's "Cinemateca"'s icon

    Pedro Mexia's "Cinemateca"

    Favs/dislikes: 0:0.
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