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. FMOVIE 100's icon

    FMOVIE 100

    Favs/dislikes: 4:0. The best 100 movies of all time according to the members of several Dutch - and one Belgian - Football Manager fora.
  2. Football365 Forum's Top 250 2011's icon

    Football365 Forum's Top 250 2011

    Favs/dislikes: 4:0.
  3. For halloween's icon

    For halloween

    Favs/dislikes: 4:0. To watch during the halloween season! It is fixed by date since 1922 till now! Enjoy!
  4. Forces of Geek: Top ten cartoons of each year, 1930-1950's icon

    Forces of Geek: Top ten cartoons of each year, 1930-1950

    Favs/dislikes: 4:0. Chosen by Vincent Alexander. Alphabetical order for each year. Years don't always match IMDb dates.
  5. Frantisek Vlácil Filmography's icon

    Frantisek Vlácil Filmography

    Favs/dislikes: 4:0. Features and short films of Czech director František Vláčil (1924-1999).
  6. Free Radicals - 50 Essential Experimental films by Albert Alcoz's icon

    Free Radicals - 50 Essential Experimental films by Albert Alcoz

    Favs/dislikes: 4:0. missing from imdb: Notes from Light music Nervous Magic Lantern Tacita dean's FILM (2011)
  7. FrightFest Guide: Monster Movies's icon

    FrightFest Guide: Monster Movies

    Favs/dislikes: 4:0. "Monsters have been a part of human culture since we first gained the ability to tell stories. They represent everything from our deepest fears to our feelings of alienation and estrangement. From its beginnings, the cinema has provided a venue to visualize monsters in all their fearsome and sometimes strangely sympathetic glory. They have become some of the movies' most unforgettable, enduring and popular characters. And now the entire spectrum of screen creatures is gathered in one volume. In The Frightfest Guide to Monster Movies, celebrated writer, editor and critic Michael Gingold starts in the silent era and traces the history of the genre all the way through to the present day. From Universal Studios legends such as Frankenstein's Monster and the Mummy, to the big bugs, atomic mutants and space invaders that terrorized the '50s, to the kaiju of Japan and the ecological nightmares of the '70s and '80s, to the CG creatures and updated favourites of recent years ― they're all here. 200 of the greatest creature features from across the globe are reviewed, with fascinating facts and critical analysis, all illustrated with a ghoulish gallery of remarkable monstrous imagery. Cult-favourite filmmaker Frank Henenlotter, creator of some of the screen's most idiosyncratic and bizarre beings, contributes a foreword, A whole world and grisly galaxy of creatures great and small, spawned from space, the supernatural and strange science, the beginning of time, beneath the sea and beyond imagination, await in this book. Dare you confront the beasts within?"
  8. FSR: Top 5 Films by Country's icon

    FSR: Top 5 Films by Country

    Favs/dislikes: 4:0. [b]Fergenaprido's Significance Rating - Top 5 Films by Country/Territory[/b] This started out as a personal goal to see the top five films of each country, using imdb data. After they removed the weighted rankings beyond the Top 250, I created my own formula to try to balance each rating and it's number of votes, in order to make films more comparable. I settled upon the formula of SR=(EXP(rating)*(LN(votes))/100). Why that particular formula? I tinkered around with different variations, I prefer using ln instead of log, and this formula ended up with a fairly approximate order similar to imdb's weighted formula. Here are the top five films from major and minor film countries. My current minimum number of votes is 5,000, for major countries, and less for minor countries. I excluded countries where there weren't enough films with at least 50 votes, as the SR wasn't reliable enough to rank them. I do exclude films that have had voter manipulation, but I don't exclude those rated highly because of enthusiasm from their home country (i.e. "mafias"). Not meant to be definitive, just a fun side project for me, and I decided to move it from my spreadsheet to icm this year. Feature-length films only (including documentaries). I collect the imdb data on May 1st each year, and update this list shortly thereafter. Films are listed by significance rating within each country, except section B, where films with 1,000+ ratings are listed first. I also adhere to a "1 country/territory per film" rule - I may not always get it right. Former countries (Yugoslavia, Soviet Union, etc.) that have successor states are allocated to their successor state by studio. Former countries (East Germany, North Vietnam, etc.) that were absorbed by another country are listed separately. Countries & Territories included, sorted alphabetically (by code) per section: Section A (1-205): at least 10 films with 5,000+ votes, 5 films per country (41 countries). Argentina (1-5), Australia (6-10), Austria (11-15), Belgium (16-20), Brazil (21-25), Canada (26-30), Chile (31-35), China (36-40), Czechia (41-45), Denmark (46-50), Egypt (51-55), Spain (56-60), Finland (61-65), France (66-70), UK (71-75), Germany (76-80), Greece (81-85), Hong Kong (86-90), Hungary (91-95), Iceland (96-100), India (101-105), Ireland (106-110), Iran (111-115), Israel (116-120), Italy (121-125), Japan (126-130), South Korea (131-135), Mexico (136-140), Netherlands (141-145), Norway (146-150), New Zealand (151-155), Poland (156-160), Romania (161-165), Russia (166-170), Serbia (171-175), Sweden (176-180), Thailand (181-185), Turkey (186-190), Taiwan (191-195), USA (196-200), South Africa (201-205) Section B (206-340): at least 10 films with 1,000+ votes, 5 films per country (27 countries). Bangladesh (206-210), Bosnia & Herzegovina (211-216), Bulgaria (216-220), Colombia (221-225), Croatia (226-230), Cuba* (231-235), Estonia (236-240), Georgia (241-245), Indonesia (246-250), Latvia* (251-255), Lebanon (256-260), Lithuania (261-265), North Macedonia* (266-270), Malaysia (271-275), Morocco* (276-280), Pakistan (281-285), Peru (286-299), Philippines (291-295), Portugal (296-300), Palestine (301-305), Saudi Arabia* (306-310), Senegal* (311-315), Switzerland (316-320), Tunisia* (321-325), Ukraine (326-330), Uruguay (331-335), Venezuela (336-340) Section C (341-440): at least 5 films with 500+ votes, 5 films per country (20 countries). Afghanistan (341-345), Armenia (346-350), Ethiopia (351-355), East Germany (356-360), Iraq (361-365), Jamaica (366-370), Jordan (371-375), Kazakhstan (376-380), Kosovo (381-385), Mongolia (386-390), Nigeria (391-395), Nepal (396-400), Panama (401-405), Singapore (406-410), Sri Lanka (411-415), Slovakia (416-420), Slovenia (421-425), Chad (426-430), UAE (431-435), Vietnam (436-440) Section D (441-605): at least 5 films with 100+ votes, 5 film per country (33 countries). Albania (441-445), Algeria (446-450), Angola (451-455), Azerbaijan (456-460), Burkina Faso (461-465), Bhutan (466-470), Belarus (471-475), Bolivia (476-480), Ivory Coast (481-485), Cambodia (486-490), Cameroon (491-495), Costa Rica (496-500), Cyprus (501-505), Dominican Rep. (506-510), Ecuador (511-515), Ghana (516-520), Guatemala (521-525), Kenya (526-530), Kuwait (531-535), Kyrgyzstan (536-540), Luxembourg (541-545), Moldova (546-550), Mali (551-555), Malta (556-560), Montenegro (561-565), Paraguay (566-570), Puerto Rico (571-575), North Korea (576-580), Syria (581-585), Tajikistan (586-590), Trinidad & Tobago (591-595), Uganda (596-600), Uzbekistan (601-605) Section E (606-655): at least 1 film with 50 votes, 1 film per country (50 countries). Andorra, Bahamas, Burundi, Benin, Bahrain, Belize, Brunei, Central African Rep., Curaçao, Djibouti, Dominica, DR Congo, Fiji, Faroe Islands, Gabon, Gibraltar, Guinea, Guinea-Bissau, Greenland, Guyana, Haiti, Honduras, Laos, Libya, Lesotho, Liechtenstein, Macau, Madagascar, Myanmar, Mozambique, Mauritania, Malawi**, Namibia, Niger, Nicaragua, North Vietnam, Oman, Papua New Guinea, Rwanda, El Salvador, Sudan, Suriname, Swaziland, Tanzania, East Timor, Turkmenistan, Togo, Yemen, Zambia, Zimbabwe *Cuba, Latvia, North Macedonia, Morocco, Saudi Arabia, Senegal, and Tunisia have fewer than 10 with 1,000+ votes, but the Top 5 would remain the same or only change by one film each if I lowered the threshold. **I wanted a round number for the list, so I chose the country with the highest film under 50 votes. Malawi beat out Cape Verde for that last spot.
  9. Funky Bollywood: The Wild World of 1970s Indian Action Cinema's icon

    Funky Bollywood: The Wild World of 1970s Indian Action Cinema

    Favs/dislikes: 4:0. "Despite the often stereotypical notions of Bollywood, it’s not all weddings, wet saris and running around trees. In the 1970s, Indian cinema gave birth to a new breed of action movie, one that combined its own exuberant traditions with foreign influences like the gritty urban crime thrillers of the New Hollywood, Hong Kong martial arts cinema, and Italian exploitation fare. This was the domain of hard fighting he-men stars like Amitabh Bachchan, Dharmendra and Feroz Khan and badass, whip-wielding heroines played by the likes of the gorgeous Zeenat Aman, Hema Malini, and Rekha. Let world cult cinema fanatic Todd Stadtman be your guide through this world of karate killers, femme fatales, space age lairs, bombshells and booby traps with Funky Bollywood, a book with an attitude as freewheeling and feisty as its subject matter, bursting with colour and imagination on every vibrant page."
  10. Geekspace's The Best Films of the 2000s ( 2+ Votes )'s icon

    Geekspace's The Best Films of the 2000s ( 2+ Votes )

    Favs/dislikes: 4:0. We may not be sure what to call the last decade (“Noughties” and “Oughties” are both ridiculous and popular, apparently), but it sure did have a lot of movies. Geekscapists all over were throwing down their hard-earned dollars throughout the last ten years, and at last, it’s time to put their mouths where their money is… or possibly “are.” Here are their Best Movies of the Decade!!! This list is based on votes by 6 entertainment staff of geekspace ( William Bibbiani, Ivan Kander, Connor S.Che, Nar Williams, Martin Scherer, Eric A.Diaz )
  11. Gene Wilder Filmography's icon

    Gene Wilder Filmography

    Favs/dislikes: 4:0.
  12. George Clooney Filmography's icon

    George Clooney Filmography

    Favs/dislikes: 4:1. All feature films with George Clooney. Excludes shorts and plays.
  13. Georges Méliès - Lost movies's icon

    Georges Méliès - Lost movies

    Favs/dislikes: 4:0. This is a list of all movies by Georges Méliès that are either lost or have an unknown surviving status. Unknown can mean lots of different things according to the filmography on wikipedia. A few titles are not on that filmography, but I couldn't find enough info about them, so I also put them down as unknown. If you've got checks on this list either you made a mistake or I made a mistake or wikipedia made a mistake or something surfaced recently. If you think something really is available (even a fragment), please send me a PM with some kind of proof. See also [url=https://www.icheckmovies.com/lists/georges+melies+-+checkable+movies/joachimt/]Georges Méliès - Checkable movies[/url]
  14. Ghent International Film Festival - Grand Prix winners's icon

    Ghent International Film Festival - Grand Prix winners

    Favs/dislikes: 4:0. All the winners of the Grand Prix at the Ghent International Film Festival, Belgium.
  15. Giallo Meltdown's icon

    Giallo Meltdown

    Favs/dislikes: 4:0. "There’s a right way to approach a film genre and then there’s the Doomed Moviethon way. Richard Glenn Schmidt dove into the giallo by having weekend-long moviethons with sometimes up to 20 films crammed into a very short amount of time. Armed with only a very understanding wife, a disturbing amount of caffeine, and a seemingly limitless supply of junk food, Richard pushed his eyes and mind to the brink of madness and beyond. Seven years in the making, Giallo Meltdown: A Moviethon Diary lovingly covers 215 films in thirteen chapters with all the black-gloved killers, fashion models, gay stereotypes, psychosexual subplots, hooker bonfires, inheritance schemes, and gallons of fluorescent blood that the giallo is known for."
  16. Global Lens's icon

    Global Lens

    Favs/dislikes: 4:0. Films released by Global Lens
  17. Goldderby's Top 100 Films's icon

    Goldderby's Top 100 Films

    Favs/dislikes: 4:0. Results of a survey on the Goldderby forums to find the greatest films of all time, according to Goldderby community.
  18. Golden Globe Best Animated Feature's icon

    Golden Globe Best Animated Feature

    Favs/dislikes: 4:0. The Golden Globe Award for Best Animated Feature Film was awarded for the first time at the 64th Golden Globe Awards in 2007.[1] It was the first time that the Golden Globe Awards had created a separate category for animated films since its establishment. The nominations are announced in January and an awards ceremony is held later in the month. Initially, only three films are nominated for best animated film, in contrast to five nominations for the majority of other awards. The Disney Pixar film Cars was the first recipient of the award. The award for best animated film has subsequently been presented to five other Pixar films: Ratatouille received the award in 2008, WALL-E was the recipient in 2009, Up received the award in 2010, Toy Story 3 won in 2011, and Brave won in 2013. In 2012, Cars 2 lost to The Adventures of Tintin. The Hollywood Foreign Press Association has been awarding Golden Globe Awards since 1944. English-language films may be nominated in only one feature category. Therefore films nominated in this category are ineligible to be nominated for Best Motion Picture – Musical or Comedy, Best Motion Picture – Drama if their principal dialogue is in English. However, films nominated for Best Foreign Language Film are eligible for Best Animated Feature; the only Golden Globe film awards for which they are ineligible are the two Best Motion Picture awards.[2] This has led to much confusion leading many to believe animated films are snubbed in the Best Motion Picture categories, specifically Best Motion Picture – Musical or Comedy where animated films have won before, but in reality they simply are not eligible to be nominated.
  19. Golden Horrors: An Illustrated Critical Filmography of Terror Cinema 1931-1939 (1996)'s icon

    Golden Horrors: An Illustrated Critical Filmography of Terror Cinema 1931-1939 (1996)

    Favs/dislikes: 4:0. Written by Bryan Senn. From the grindhouse oddities to major studio releases, this work details 46 horror films released during the genre’s golden era. Each entry includes cast and credits, a plot synopsis, in-depth critical analysis, contemporary reviews, time of release, brief biographies of the principal cast and crew, and a production history.
  20. Goldie Hawn Filmography's icon

    Goldie Hawn Filmography

    Favs/dislikes: 4:0. All movies Goldie Hawn has been a part of.
  21. Grand Prix - Belgian critics association's icon

    Grand Prix - Belgian critics association

    Favs/dislikes: 4:0. The Grand Prix is an award presented annually by the Belgian Film Critics Association, an organization of film critics from publications based in Brussels, Belgium. The Grand Prix was introduced in 1954 by the organizing committee to honor the "film that contributed the most to the enrichment and influence of cinema". In December of each year, the organization meets to vote for films released in the previous calendar year. To determine the nominations, ballots are sent in by the members – select knowledgeable film enthusiasts, academics, filmmakers, and journalists – and subsequently tabulated in order to decide the winner. Looking at some of the older entries, it's clear that back in those days the release date in some countries was years after the original release date.
  22. Greatest Disaster Film Scenes's icon

    Greatest Disaster Film Scenes

    Favs/dislikes: 4:1. Greatest Disaster Film Scenes: Disasters have been the subject of film-goers' fascination since the time of silent film epics, and this interest continues to exist up to the present time. Films have often depicted large-scale natural disasters (weather-related usually) or man-made calamities (a wreck at sea, an airplane crash), often accompanied by massive crowd scenes. Other disasters may be planetary-related, criminally-instigated, nuclear-related, millennial-related, or involving alien or mutant invasions of some kind. They can be either impending or ongoing, or they can exist locally or globally.
  23. Greek submissions for the Academy Award for Best Foreign Language Film's icon

    Greek submissions for the Academy Award for Best Foreign Language Film

    Favs/dislikes: 4:0.
  24. Grindhouse Releasing's icon

    Grindhouse Releasing

    Favs/dislikes: 4:0. A list of films restored/released by the independent distribution company Grindhouse Releasing, co-founded by Sage Stallone and Bob Murawski.
  25. Guardian's Top 50 Films of 2017's icon

    Guardian's Top 50 Films of 2017

    Favs/dislikes: 4:0.
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