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Post by Joaquim on Dec 31, 2022 13:44:56 GMT
Haven’t seen this thread get made yet. We’ve reached the end of another year so you know the drill. Post your favorite discoveries of 2022 I watched 90 films this year - half of them in January before that new year’s resolution fizzled out  Anyway, here’s the top 20. Only the top film was a 10/10, with 3 9/10s and the rest were 8s 1. All Quiet on the Western Front (Berger, 2022) 2. Life of Brian (Jones, 1979) 3. The French Connection (Friedkin, 1971) 4. Waterloo (Bondarchuk, 1970) 5. Johnny Guitar (Ray, 1954) 6. Amores Perros (Inarritu, 2000) 7. Gettysburg (Maxwell, 1993) 8. Rope (Hitchcock, 1948) 9. L’Inhumaine (L’Herbier, 1924) 10. The Gold Rush (Chaplin, 1925) 11. Butch Cassidy and the Sundance Kid (Hill, 1969) 12. Alphaville (Godard, 1965) 13. Marnie (Hitchcock, 1964) 14. The Banshees of Inisherin (McDonagh, 2022) 15. Kill Bill Vol. 2 (Tarantino, 2004) 16. Nightmare Alley (Goulding, 1947) 17. Written on the Wind (Sirk, 1956) 18. Landscape Suicide (Benning, 1987) 19. The Freshman (Newmeyer/Taylor, 1925) 20. Ace in the Hole (Wilder, 1951) |
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Post by ibbi on Dec 31, 2022 14:38:08 GMT
American Gigolo (1980)
The Banshees of Inisherin (2022)
Bestia (2021)
The Big Country (1958)
Carnival of Souls (1962)
Cow (2022)
Elephant (1989)
Fear (1954)
Greener Grass (2019)
Hard Times (1975)
The Hit (1984)
Honkytonk Man (1982)
How to Get Ahead in Advertising (1989)
No Regrets For Our Youth (1946)
Petite Maman (2021)
Room at the Top (1959)
Ruby Gentry (1952)
A Simple Plan (1998)
Street Smart (1987)
Sunset Song (2015)
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Post by JangoB on Dec 31, 2022 15:11:35 GMT
1. The Fabelmans
2. Licorice Pizza
3. Tokyo Olympiad
4. The Hand of God
5. Woodstock
6. The Miracle of Morgan’s Creek
7. Triangle of Sadness
8. The Deep Blue Sea
9. Tár
10. A Quiet Passion
11. Belle (2021)
12. The Last Days of Disco
13. The Batman
14. Swimming Pool (2003)
15. The Commitments
16. Top Gun: Maverick
17. Ocean’s Eleven (2001)
18. The Banshees of Inisherin
19. Jeanne Dielman, 23, quai du Commerce, 1080 Bruxelles
20. The Upside of Anger
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Post by Sharbs on Dec 31, 2022 16:50:10 GMT
it's not 20, but a bunch that I loved. No 2022.
1. The Long Goodbye (Altman, 1973)
2. Perfect Blue (Kon, 1998)
3. Kiss Me Deadly (Aldrich, 1955)
4. The Wind Rises (Miyazaki, 2013)
5. Jaws (Spielberg, 1975)
6. Chess of the Wind (Aslani, 1976)
7. Rumble Fish (Coppola, 1983)
8. Finding Frances (Fielder, 2017)
9. Dersu Uzala (Kurosawa, 1975)
10. Con Air (West, 1997)
11. Topsy-Turvy (Leigh, 1999)
12. Devil in a Blue Dress (Franklin, 1995)
13. Odd Man Out (Reed, 1947)
14. Crash (Cronenberg, 1996)
15. The Bad Sleep Well (Kurosawa, 1960)
16. Valley Girl (Coolidge, 1983)
17. Written on the Wind (Sirk, 1956)
18. One Sings, the Other Doesn't (Varda, 1977)
19. Red Rock West (Dahl, 1994)
20. Knife in the Water (Polanski, 1962)
21. Drive My Car (Hamaguchi, 2021)
22. The Red and the White (Jancso, 1967)
23. Where the Sidewalk Ends (Preminger, 1950)
24. Paprika (Kon, 2006)
25. Your Name. (Shinkai, 2016)
26. Memoria (Weerasethakul, 2021)
27. Moonstruck (Jewison, 1987)
28. Gentlemen Prefer Blondes (Hawks, 1953)
29. The Passionate Friends (Lean, 1949)
30. eXistenZ (Cronenberg, 1999)
31. Christine (Carpenter, 1983)
32. Sullivan's Travels (Sturges, 1941)
33. Forever a Woman (Tanaka, 1955)
34. The Quick and the Dead (Raimi, 1995)
35. Creepy (Kurosawa, 2016)
36. The Whip and the Body (Bava, 1963)
37. All About My Mother (Almodovar, 1999)
38. Ludwig (Visconti, 1973)
39. The Hunger (Scott, 1983)
40. Happy Hours (Hamaguchi, 2015)
41. Imitation of Life (Sirk, 1959)
42. Caught (Ophuls, 1949)
43. What Ever Happened to Baby Jane) (Aldrich, 1962)
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Post by Mattsby on Dec 31, 2022 17:37:52 GMT
Saw well over 500 films....... nothing groundbreaking like last year's Chess of the Wind. Here's a Top 25 with a special personal fav slash overlooked ten more.....
La Cotta — (1967, Ermanno Olmi)
Tanner on Tanner — (2004, Robert Altman)
Time to Die — (1966, Arturo Ripstein)
Yellow Sky — (1948, William Wellman)
Battleground — (1949, William Wellman)
Good-bye, My Lady! — (1956, William Wellman)
A Girl in Every Port — (1928, Howard Hawks)
Sahib Bibi Aur Ghulam — (1962, Abrar Alvi)
Heaven Knows Mr Allison — (1957, John Huston)
The Scapular — (1968, Servando González)
The Public Enemy — (1931, William Wellman)
Rebels of the Neon God — (1992, Ming-liang Tsai)
Zerograd — (1988, Karen Shakhnazarov)
Courier — (1986, Karen Shakhnazarov)
H-8…— (1958, Nikola Tanhofer)
The Wanderers — (1973, Kon Ichikawa)
Le Monte-Charge — (1962, Marcel Bluwal)
Pale Flower — (1964, Masahiro Shinoda)
Lady of the Camelias — (1981, Mauro Bolognini)
What Did the Lady Forget? — (1937, Yasujirō Ozu)
No Down Payment — (1957, Martin Ritt)
Southern Comfort — (1981, Walter Hill)
The Boys from Fengkui — (1983, Hou Hsiao-Hsien)
Somewhere Beneath the Wide Sky — (1954, Masaki Kobayashi)
Beyond the Infinite Two Minutes — (2020, Junta Yamaguchi)
Inn of Evil — (1971, Masaki Kobayashi)
/
Hockey Night — (1984, Paul Shapiro)
Below the Belt — (1980, Rob Fowler)
The Angry River — (1971, Huang Feng)
Next Day Air — (2009, Benny Boom)
A Little Thing Called Murder — (2006, Richard Benjamin)
Kicking & Screaming — (2005, Jesse Dylan)
The Kid Detective — (2020, Evan Morgan)
Harriet the Spy — (1996, Bronwen Hughes)
The Living Skeleton — (1968, Hiroshi Matsuno)
The Grave — (1996, Jonas Pate)
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avnermoriarti
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Friends say I’ve changed. They’re right.
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Likes: 1,271
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Post by avnermoriarti on Dec 31, 2022 17:54:13 GMT
top 30 for the year I've seen more movies than ever before:
The Big Shave (1967)
The Chant of Jimmie Blacksmith (1978)
La Chinoise (1967)
Christine (1983)
Le Cousins (1959)
Cow (2022)
Day of the Dead (1985)
Decision to Leave (2022)
Devi (1962)
Dr. Mabuse, the Gambler (1922)
Flags of Our Fathers (2006)
The Hole (1998)
In Cold Blood (1967)
In Front of Your Face (2021)
The Isle (2000)
The Last Laugh (1924)
Léolo (1992)
Little Shop of Horrors (1986)
Moonlighting (1982)
Nazarin (1959)
Neighbours (1952)
Peking Opera Blues (1986)
Sansho the Bailiff (1954)
Il Sorpasso (1962)
The Souvenir: Part II (2021)
Tenebrae (1982)
La Terra Trema (1948)
Strike (1925)
The Treasure of Sierra Madre (1948)
7 Women (1966)
Pretty fantastic year for me, one of the best ever probably...
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Post by Viced on Dec 31, 2022 18:11:42 GMT
1. The Leopard (1963, Luchino Visconti)
2. A Better Tomorrow (1986, John Woo)
3. Le Magnifique (1973, Philippe de Broca)
4. 3-Iron (2004, Kim Ki-duk)
5. I Wanna Hold Your Hand (1978, Robert Zemeckis)
6. Senso (1954, Luchino Visconti)
7. La Strada (1954, Federico Fellini)
8. The Age of Shadows (2016, Kim Jee-woon)
9. Breezy (1973, Clint Eastwood)
10. Summertime (1955, David Lean)
11. Silver Bullet (1985, Daniel Attias)
12. Last Action Hero (1993, John McTiernan)
13. The Tiger (2015, Park Hoon-jung)
14. Martin Eden (2019, Pietro Marcello)
15. Non essere cattivo (2015, Claudio Caligari)
16. Nights of Cabiria (1957, Federico Fellini)
17. Two-Minute Warning (1976, Larry Peerce)
18. Malice (1993, Harold Becker)
19. Poetry (2010, Lee Chang-dong)
20. The Criminal Code (1930, Howard Hawks)
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Post by Mattsby on Dec 31, 2022 18:11:47 GMT
Devi (1962) Dr. Mabuse, the Gambler (1922) Moonlighting (1982)  Great watches! these particularly aren't mentioned as often as they should be! |
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Post by DeepArcher on Dec 31, 2022 18:41:18 GMT
Glad you asked. I did my annual year-end list on Letterboxd which you can read here, featuring a little 2022 reflection & some write-ups on why I liked each of these. If for some reason you like hearing my thoughts on movies, give it a read! 1. Rumble Fish (1983, Francis Ford Coppola) 2. All That Jazz (1979, Bob Fosse) 3. The Abyss (1989, James Cameron) 4. I Wish (2011, Hirokazu Kore-eda) 5. Invasion of the Body Snatchers (1978, Philip Kaufman) 6. El Sur (1983, Victor Erice) 7. Inferno (1980, Dario Argento) 8. Sherlock Jr. (1924, Buster Keaton) 9. Rouge (1987, Stanley Kwan) 10. The Hole (1998, Tsai Ming-liang) 11. Clueless (1995, Amy Heckerling) 12. Until the End of the World (1991, Wim Wenders) 13. Something Wild (1986, Jonathan Demme) 14. The Bride of Frankenstein (1935, James Whale) 15. Hard Boiled (1992, John Woo) 16. The Day of the Beast (1995, Alex de la Iglesia) 17. True Stories (1986, David Byrne) 18. The Exorcist III (1990, William Peter Blatty) 19. The Great Muppet Caper (1981, Jim Henson) 20. Godzilla (1954, Ishiro Honda) |
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Post by stabcaesar on Dec 31, 2022 19:09:31 GMT
Excluding 2021 and 2022 releases.
1. The Best Years of Our Lives (1946)
2. The Life and Death of Colonel Blimp (1943)
3. A Special Day (1977)
4. Laura (1944)
5. The Thin Red Line (1998)
6. Giant (1956)
7. Kind Hearts and Coronets (1949)
8. Winter Light (1963)
9. A Letter to Three Wives (1949)
10. The Long Goodbye (1973)
11. About Elly (2009)
12. Sunflower (1970)
13. The Bridge on the River Kwai (1957)
14. A Man Escaped (1956)
15. A Heart in Winter (1992)
16. Sweet Smell of Success (1957)
17. The Long Good Friday (1980)
18. The Earrings of Madame de ... (1953)
19. Letter from an Unknown Woman (1948)
20. Porco Rosso (1992)
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avnermoriarti
Badass
Friends say I’ve changed. They’re right.
Posts: 2,388
Likes: 1,271
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Post by avnermoriarti on Dec 31, 2022 20:51:59 GMT
Devi (1962) Dr. Mabuse, the Gambler (1922) Moonlighting (1982) Great watches! these particularly aren't mentioned as often as they should be! yep pretty fantastic movies and I saw the first two on youtube with great quality. Also, I'm quite intrigued by your list, not the typical titles one would expect from those directors but what I've seen from it I've loved (Scapular, Pale Flower, Heaven Knows Mr. Allison, Time to Die). taking notes for next year.... |
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Nikan
Based
Posts: 3,133
Likes: 1,546
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Post by Nikan on Dec 31, 2022 20:53:24 GMT
Main focus was European classics... Loved all of these.
Rome, Open City
Napoleon
The Wages of Fear
Vampyr
The Phantom Carriage
The Red Shoes
The Ascent
Children of Paradise
Das Boot
Ballad of a Soldier
The Battle of Algiers
Rififi
Odd Man Out
Beauty and the Beast ('46)
The Man Who Shot Liberty Valance
Kes
Big Deal on Madonna Street
The Lavender Hill Mob
A Swedish Love Story
The Emigrants
Hopefully will get to some Arabic and Asian cinema this year, if that "life" business doesn't get in the way too much.
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Post by pacinoyes on Dec 31, 2022 21:12:09 GMT
I don't keep track of everything - but these 12 stuck with me - and Doomed Love, Emilie Mueller, Szindbád, Juliet Dans Paris were the best of the bunch ....... Doomed Love in particular knocked me out this year.....
* Zerograd (1988)
* Courier (1986)
* Szindbád' / Sinbad (1971)
* Emilie Muller (1994) short
* Juliet Dans Paris (1967) short
* The Devil's Daughter (1946)
* Fuga (2006)
* Schalcken the Painter (1979)
* Amor De Perdição / Doomed Love (1978)
* Benilde or the Virgin Mother / Benilde ou a Virgem Mãe (1975)
* Red Angel (1966)
* Special Education (1977)
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Deleted
Deleted Member
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Post by Deleted on Dec 31, 2022 22:50:15 GMT
So, I did this without including any 2022 or 2021 releases.  Angels and Insects (1995) Dust (1985) Fiddler on the Roof (1971) Force Majeure (2014) The 400 Blows (1959) The Great Silence (1968) The Heartbreak Kid (1972) A History of Violence (2005) La Ciénaga (2001) Lancelot of the Lake (1974) The Marriage of Maria Braun (1979) Masculine Feminine (1966) The Night of the Hunter (1955) Nights of Cabiria (1957) A Prophet (2009) The Red Shoes (1948) Seven Days in May (1964) Swept Away (1974) The Tree of Wooden Clogs (1978) Two Mules for Sister Sara (1970) HMs.Anna (1987) The Boys from Brazil (1978) Le Beau Serge (1958) Also, some documentaries I really loved:Down and Out in America (1986) Let’s Get Lost (1988) The Rape of Europa (2006)
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hilderic
Junior Member
Posts: 305
Likes: 132
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Post by hilderic on Jan 6, 2023 3:39:16 GMT
American Graffiti
The Basilisks
The Browning Version
Daisy Kenyon
Dil Se..
The Honey Pot
The Little Foxes
Mughal-e-Azam
The Night My Number Came Up
The Parson's Widow
A Place in the Sun
The Princess Bride
The Queen of Spades
Restless Natives
A Sense of History
Servants
The Signalman
The Woman in Question
Women on the Verge of a Nervous Breakdown
Your Name.
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Film Socialism
Based
99.9999% of rock is crap
Posts: 2,555
Likes: 1,388
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Post by Film Socialism on Jan 6, 2023 6:41:43 GMT
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Post by Martin Stett on Jan 24, 2023 19:21:06 GMT
I didn't see this thread anywhere, and with the Oscar nods happening, I figure now is as good a time as any to try it out. Feel free to move this if I missed the thread. 1. Happy Old Year (2019) I thought this would be sweet, forgettable fluff. (Just how interesting can a movie about a woman decluttering her home be?) Instead, I got a heartbreaker of a tragic drama, the one movie of the year that undeniably deserves to be mentioned among the greatest films I've seen. A razor sharp portrait of guilt and anguish and how that can wear down someone trying to be "a good person."
2. Agnes (2021) What an odd duck this movie is. Part outrageous horror comedy, part serious examination of faith. The movie may give you tonal whiplash, but if you somehow connect with both the zaniness (reality TV show exorcists!) and the somber, beating heart of the whole thing like I did, you'll discover one of the most intelligent, realistic depictions of loss of faith ever put on screen. "I was even starting to love God."  3. Bad Genius (2017) Before Parasite, there was Bad Genius. Chutimon Chuengcharoensukying (who also starred in Happy Old Year - what a one-two punch of performances these are! ) delivers a starmaking performance as a brilliant high school student running an exam cheating operation. Taking the formula of a heist movie and applying it to the world of exams (a lot of work goes into smuggling answers out of secure locations, I'll have you know), this movie is a fast-paced, perfectly edited work of pure entertainment... that just so happens to be a sharp and multi-faceted critique of class systems and the exploitation of labor. It's wonderful surface level fun that offers so much more under that surface. 4. Moonlit Winter (2019) There is a point in this movie when a woman gives her niece a hug, and they just... hold each other. For eighty-six seconds. As cold and unforgiving as this movie often is - as easy it would be for the movie to give in to despair and make this a miserable, hopeless story - it is suffused with a precious warmth, depicting characters who help each other through hardship simply by being present. Building a snowman, taking a picture, sending a letter. Giving a hug. The two lead performances - the bone-weary Kim Hee-ae perfectly complimenting the wary, vigilant Yuko Nakamura - supply the dangerous undercurrent that makes those small moments so striking, keeping the movie balanced on that razor's edge between tragic drama and kind but forgettable fluff. 5. The Amusement Park (1975) Old age as a surreal horror movie - a constantly shifting clown world, an unknowable forest full of unfathomable dangers. Given funds to make a PSA, George Romero instead crafted a nightmare, a topsy-turvy dream with teeth. This is what The Father wanted to be. 6. House of Hummingbird (2019) So many "autobiographical" coming-of-age movies feel like the director is looking back on how awesome things were for them, like they didn't have a care... or maybe I'm still pissed at Licorice Pizza and I'm overgeneralizing. My point is that House of Hummingbird does NOT fall into that trap. There is a constant unease and uncertainty over Eunhee's future, a feeling of suffocation as she becomes more depressed over the burden she is to her family, stinging moments of happiness briefly seen and snatched away, the tears lingering on her face like the red marks from when her brother beats her. Nothing comes easily for her, and that makes the small things she latches onto as safe anchors mean more to her, and her growth mean more to us. 7. Little Forest: Winter/Spring (2015) I fell in love with the Korean remake of Little Forest in 2021 (thanks DeepArcher!), but the original Japanese duology (the first part is Summer/Autumn) may be even better. Unlike the remake, there is no love triangle here: it's just farming, cooking, and trying to determine if this is the life you want. In this conclusion to the tale, Ichiko cooks, and ponders, and questions. It's all very low key - almost all of the movie is dedicated to trying new cooking techniques - but the unrest simmers under the surface, until a finale that is just as unassuming as the rest of the movie in presentation, but devastating in the emotions that are carefully being shielded from view. 8. The Taking of Pelham One Two Three (1974) It is so refreshing to see a movie about professionals being competent. Walter Matthau is the action hero I never knew we needed. 9. The Whispering Star (2015) The past being sent forward to the future. A cigarette. A photograph. Objects that mean nothing outside of very specific contexts. Keys to the soul. Meaninglessness imbued with meaning. We are never told what any of the deliveries represent. It doesn't matter. It only matters that Yoko Suzuki, Machine 722, delivers them, and for a few seconds, sees an expression that means... who knows, really. The key to understanding is in that box, and even if she glanced inside, she wouldn't know how to use it. 10. The State I Am In (2000) Jeanne holds the lives of her parents in her hands. That's a lot of responsibility for a fifteen year old. She can't talk to anyone, or make friends, or be normal. Whenever she begins to feel at home, she is whisked away to another place. Her parents don't hate her, they know that this isn't a good way to raise their daughter, but if the police ever find out where they are, they will - at the very least - go to prison for a very long time. So they can't stop moving, and Jeanne fractures more and more each time. Christian Petzold's approach keeps this all at a distance - there are no tearjerker moments, no exposition to keep us clear on how destructive this is. He sits on the outside, and watches Jeanne unravel without commenting. |
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Post by Martin Stett on Jan 24, 2023 19:22:26 GMT
Honorable mentions that I disqualified from my top ten for one reason or another: Arcane: League of Legends (2021 TV Series)* An operatic tragedy with roughly a dozen core characters making decisions with rippling consequences, spreading outwards to twist and warp the lives of people they've never met. Irony abounds - a young girl sees her mother killed by cops and grows into a woman who falls in love with a cop and aligns herself with them, a revolutionary spits upon his brother for abandoning the cause to raise a family and later finds himself torn between his life's ambition and the daughter he loves, the image of two children playing paintball bleeds into the two trying to kill each other years later - as the dominoes crash down and the playing pieces are rearranged with each bullet spent and each life destroyed. A couple characters don't have complete arcs, but I'm pretty certain that they will get those in the second season (the two I'm thinking of were both given a lot of setup that will almost certainly see them move to the forefront of the story later). This is, hands down, the best non-anime TV series I've watched, and I'll go so far as to call it the most ambitious and striking work of fantasy I have ever seen. The Black Tower (1987 short film) Horror at its best. Director John Smith simply uses a static camera and points it at a static building, letting the audiobook narrator immerse us in the dread of seeing it everywhere he goes. It is deeply chilling and pretty much the perfect spooky short film. House of Cards (1990 TV series)* Ian Richardson. That's it. What more can I say? Francis Urquhart - the scheming mix of Macbeth, Iago and Richard III that dominates this series - would be nothing without the prim, devilish Richardson taking the role of a lifetime and running with it. Even outside of him, this is a very fun and humorous political thriller, but it is Richardson that elevates this into the realm of magnificent entertainment. Every other actor playing evil schemers need to see this and call him Daddy. Madoka Magica: Eternal (2012)*  Technically, I haven't seen this movie before. But in reality, this is a recap of the final four episodes of the TV show, which I am intimately familiar with. (Although it does do some neat things with the movie format to make it worthwhile as a curiosity for fans of the show.) It's pretty much impossible to talk about this movie without talking about all that came before, but suffice to say that on this rewatch it was every bit as cruel as it was on my previous watches. This is misery porn at its finest: utterly, unrelentingly bleak and horrifying, a story of "good" people being given a mirror and seeing a monster staring back. Yokohama Kaidashi Kikou (1998 video series)* This two episode video series (totaling under an hour of running time) is the definition of "relaxing." The apocalypse has come and gone, and the last people on earth sip coffee and watch as the world reclaims itself from their control. There's nothing else to this, but there's so much power in this simple concept. An acceptance of life and death and simple enjoyments. A camera, a friendly conversation, a cup of coffee. This is a great big stress reliever of a story - based on a long-running manga that I desperately want to read but can't figure out how to find a translation - that is one of the most unique pieces of fiction I've encountered. |
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Post by Martin Stett on Jan 24, 2023 19:35:49 GMT
American Graffiti
The Browning Version
The Little Foxes
The Princess Bride
Your Name.
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tep
Full Member
formerly known as Ban
Posts: 577
Likes: 149
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Post by tep on Jan 24, 2023 19:44:34 GMT
01. Napoleon (1927)
02. Russian Ark (2002)
03. Funny Ha Ha (2002)
04. Annette (2021)
05. Pearl (2022)
06. The World of Apu (1959)
07. Vortex (2022)
08. In Cold Blood (1967)
09. The Worst Person in the World (2021)
10. Aftersun (2022)
11. High School (1968)
12. The Northman (2022)
13. Come Back to the 5 & Dime, Jimmy Dean, Jimmy Dean (1982)
14. From a Whisper to a Scream (1987)
15. Terrifier 2 (2022)
16. Sonatine (1993)
17. Glory (1989)
18. Key Largo (1948)
19. The People Under the Stairs (1991)
20. Happy Together (1997)
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Post by Martin Stett on Jan 24, 2023 20:29:44 GMT
Glad you asked. I did my annual year-end list on Letterboxd which you can read here, featuring a little 2022 reflection & some write-ups on why I liked each of these. If for some reason you like hearing my thoughts on movies, give it a read! 1. Rumble Fish (1983, Francis Ford Coppola) 2. All That Jazz (1979, Bob Fosse) 3. The Abyss (1989, James Cameron) 4. I Wish (2011, Hirokazu Kore-eda) 5. Invasion of the Body Snatchers (1978, Philip Kaufman) 6. El Sur (1983, Victor Erice) 7. Inferno (1980, Dario Argento) 8. Sherlock Jr. (1924, Buster Keaton) 9. Rouge (1987, Stanley Kwan) 10. The Hole (1998, Tsai Ming-liang) 11. Clueless (1995, Amy Heckerling) 12. Until the End of the World (1991, Wim Wenders) 13. Something Wild (1986, Jonathan Demme) 14. The Bride of Frankenstein (1935, James Whale) 15. Hard Boiled (1992, John Woo) 16. The Day of the Beast (1995, Alex de la Iglesia) 17. True Stories (1986, David Byrne) 18. The Exorcist III (1990, William Peter Blatty) 19. The Great Muppet Caper (1981, Jim Henson) 20. Godzilla (1954, Ishiro Honda) I'll have you know that I did indeed read through your thoughts, so don't have a crisis over that. I greatly enjoyed all but two of the movies on your list that I have seen - and Sherlock Jr. and The Great Muppet Caper are both good movies - so I'm quite interested in checking out the others. Maybe. At some point. |
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Post by Martin Stett on Jan 29, 2023 13:56:13 GMT
Since I didn't make mention of them before, here's my 8/10 movies that didn't make my top ten:
Alien (2017, Mickey Reece)
Arrows of Outrageous Fortune (2019, Mickey Reece)
The Barber of Siberia (1998, Nikita Mikhalkov)
Dark City (1998, Alex Proyas)
The Dry (2020, Robert Connolly)
Eternals (2021, Chloe Zhao)
The Final Cut (1995 miniseries, Mike Vardy)
Haider (2014, Vishal Bhardwaj)
The Lavender Hill Mob (1951, Charles Crichton)
Little Forest: Summer/Autumn (2014, Junichi Mori)
Pilots (1995, Christian Petzold)
Smiley's People (1982 miniseries, Simon Langton)
Spectre (2015, Sam Mendes)
Zero Motivation (2014, Layla Fourie)
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Post by popperthekungfudragn on Jan 29, 2023 18:46:30 GMT
Out of 319 first time views, here are my top 25:
1. Lilies of the Field
2. My Neighbor Totoro
3. Das Boot
4. Betty Blue
5. Incendies
6. The Professional
7. Manila by Night
8. Shirley Valentine
9. Falling Down
10. Boyz n the Hood
11. Ball of Fire
12. The Reader
13. The Spy Who Loved Me
14. For Your Eyes Only
15. State Fair 1945
16. Holy Spider
17. The Distinguished Citizen
18. Ninotchka
19. Time After Time
20. Summer of Soul
21. One-Armed Swordsman
22. Grave of the Fireflies
23. Working Girls (1984)
24. The Crying Game
25. My Little Sister
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Post by countjohn on Feb 5, 2023 22:16:54 GMT
1. Licorice Pizza
2. High and Low
3. Ghost World
4. Tar
5. The Fabelmans
6. When We Were Kings
7. Nights of Cabiria
8. Fanny and Alexander
9. The Magic Flute (1975)
10.Nightmare Alley
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Drish
Badass
Posts: 2,017 
Likes: 1,752
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Post by Drish on Feb 8, 2023 15:59:46 GMT
01. Persona (Sahsiyet, the TV show)
02. Alias Grace
03. I Saw the Devil
04. Border
05. To Be or Not to Be
06. Monsoon Wedding
07. A Hero
08. Bram Stoker's Dracula
09. Tinker Tailor Soldier Spy (The mini-series)
10. Kwaidan
11. Four Lions
12. How to Steal a Million
13. Raise the Red Lantern
14. Lady Vengeance
15. New World
16. The Spy Who Came in from the Cold
17. The Maltese Falcoln
18. The Wages of Fear
19. Memoir of a Murderer
20. Assassination
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