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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Peter Finch Filmography
Favs/dislikes: 3:0. -
Pilkipedia's Top 100 Films
Favs/dislikes: 3:1. -
Pitchfork Media's The Top 50 Music Videos of the 1990s
Favs/dislikes: 3:0. "They were still a young art form when the 1990s began, but by the end of the decade music videos and video directors were arguably at their commercial and artistic peak. In 1999, MTV's "TRL" was launching teen pop stars and serving as a better barometer of what Generation Y was listening to than the Billboard charts. Meanwhile, Spike Jonze-- who almost single-handedly codified a generation's idealized music videos by artfully employing Gen X totems such as irony, 70s nostalgia, geek chic, intertextuality, and trash culture-- was being nominated for a best director Oscar for Being John Malkovich. Throughout the decade, MTV-- with a huge assist from Clear Channel-- glued together a pseudo-music monoculture in the U.S. like almost nothing before. Songs like Nirvana's "Smells Like Teen Spirit", Dr. Dre's "Nothing But a G Thang", and Britney Spears' "...Baby One More Time" altered the landscape of pop culture so quickly in large part because they were delivered to all corners of the U.S. simultaneously by MTV. It wasn't just inevitable hits whose influence was quickened by MTV either; oddities such as Folk Implosion's "Natural One" or Danzig's "Mother 93" (or, say, Green Jelly's "Three Little Pigs", to name just one of many execrable examples) became out-of-leftfield hits for almost no other reason than someone at MTV decided they should become Buzz Bin videos. MTV's ability to place a song and musician into the pop music conversation was unparalleled at the time, and by the end of the decade that meant absurd levels of both financial and creative commitment to music videos. Creatively, videos at the time were dominated by a handful of visionary directors-- Jonze, Michel Gondry, and Chris Cunningham-- and there's no getting away from that in our list of our top 50 videos of the 90s." Missing from IMDB: Yo La Tengo - Sugarcube Pavement - Cut Your Hair Spiritualized - Come Together Wilco - Outtasite (Outta Mind) PJ Harvey - Man-Size -
Platino Awards Best Film Nominees
Favs/dislikes: 3:0. All nominees (including winners) of the Platino award for Best Latin American or Iberian film. -
Polish Film Awards - Best Film
Favs/dislikes: 3:1. Polish Film Awards: Eagles (Polish: Polskie Nagrody Filmowe: Orły) are a series of awards given annually since 1999 by the Polish Film Academy. -
Popmatters - The 10 Greatest Motion Picture Trilogies of All Time
Favs/dislikes: 3:1. It’s safe to say that, unless they are based on some similarly styled source material (book, play, etc.), the motion picture trilogy is a product of popularity. Though its narrative and cinematic symmetry can be breathtaking to behold, most three part films were not preplanned. Instead, they were forged out of a desire to please the audience mixed with a need to repay the cast/crew. George Lucas can argue all he wants to that his Star Wars saga—now finally out on Blu-ray—was always intended as three separate three-part projects (guess the crappy prequels destroyed that dream, right big G?) but Fox barely wanted to release the first film. So what fodder did he have for contemplating such a massive vision? The answer is obvious—he didn’t. Like most eventual franchises, box office gave Luke Skywalker’s real pappy a chance to dream, resulting in the genre’s first example of the law of diminishing returns. There are a couple of factors inherent in determining the best trilogies of all time. First, the three films included have to be linked in some significant way. They can’t be a pure product of money-oriented moviemaking. Secondly, all three movies must be worth watching. A sloppy second act or atrocious third movement means the overall quality is compromised. A few can survive this kind of scrutiny—most cannot. Finally, there is a subjective element known as “completeness”. Do the films that make up this multi-faceted narrative really deliver on their designs, is there an all encompassing arc, or are we stuck seeing the same old story told over and over again? By answering these important questions, and taking into consideration other objective criteria like continuity and completeness, a final assessment can be reached. With the high def arrival of everyone’s favorite (?) space sagas, now’s as good a time as any to countdown the all time greats of triangular tale-spinning. Some may surprise you. Others will shock you. But in the context of this discussion, all are worthy of classics consideration: -
Popmatters: The 10 Greatest Sword and Sorcery Films of All Time
Favs/dislikes: 3:0. Film goes through phases. Sometime, digital animation rules. Then we get a heaping helping of gross out comedies. A gimmick like 3D can come along and set the standard for a while only to make way for something even more stunt-like. The cyclical nature of cinema can be sparked by the times (the post-modern movement of the ‘70s) or the arrival of a game changing concept (the sci-fi blockbuster bonanza post-Star Wars). In Italy, at the end of the ‘50s, filmmakers were looking for a way out of the gloomy authenticity of neo-realism. They wanted more entertainment value and less social commentary. Enter the peplum, the sword and sandal epics that saw stars like Steve Reeves reinvent their image as mighty gladiatorial warriors. With the success of the genre came an entire new realm of action and adventure. Filmmakers around the world embraced the concept and then decided to expand its elements. They found new and often exciting ways to reinvent it for their own needs, looking to both the distant past and the far off future. Thus, we had variations such as the historical period piece, the barely costumed cautionary tale, and of course, the sci-fi influenced sword and sorcery take. Over the last four decades there have been dozens of attempts to take the material out of its comic book/pulp fiction orientation and turn it into something magical. For the most part, they are often considered nothing more than bumbling b-movies. The most recent example (a remake of the noted Arnold Schwarzenegger Conan vehicle from the ‘80s, now out on DVD and Blu-ray) argues for both the good and the bad within the archetypes. For the most part, many of these movies fail upward. Still, there are several examples of their overall artistic bent. Thus we have a considered list of the 10 Best Sword and Sorcery Films of All Time. While few are masterworks, most make the investment well worth the traveling back in time, including a pen and ink product aided by an illustrator who almost singlehandedly redefined the concept: -
Pornochanchada: brazilian's imaginary during the militar dictatorship.
Favs/dislikes: 3:0. A selection of brazilian's popular films that were made during the militar dictatorship from 1968 to 1983. "Pornochanchada" was a popular genre that had in its concept the using of classic genres from the cinema industry mixed with soft nudity and nacional popular themes. This is the period when Brazil had for the first time a marginal cinema industry. Independent producers invested their capital in films that contained sensual an provocative content. Cinema was the number one form of entertainment for the working classes and, for the first time, the films were able to compete with foreign productions. -
Quentin Tarantino’s Cinema Speculation
Favs/dislikes: 3:0. Every film mentioned, regardless of context, in Quentin Tarantino’s book Cinema Speculation. Each entry is in order of mention in the book. An entry might be mentioned more than once but I am just sticking to their first mention. Chapter 1: entries #1-112 Chapter 2: entries #113-148 Chapter 3: entries #149-213 Chapter 4: entries #214-245 Chapter 5: entries #246-263 Chapter 6: entries #264-320 Chapter 7: entries #321-372 Chapter 8: entries #373-458 Chapter 9: entries #459-521 Chapter 10: entries #522-552 Chapter 11: entries #553-582 Chapter 12: entries #583-588 Chapter 13: entries #589-610 Chapter 14: entries #611-763 Chapter 15: entries #764-800 Chapter 16: entries #801-814 Chapter 17: entries #815-890 Chapter 18: entries #891-939 (final chapter) I did not include television show entries except the pilot episode of Starsky and Hutch, since that originally aired as a television movie of the week. Also, I am a little uncertain about the Abashiri Bangaichi film series Tarantino mentions in the chapter about Escape from Alcatraz. He says there are 14 entries but other sources say 17 and 18. I found 14 entries listed here on this site and added them all, but I believe there are more. -
Rebel Wilson filmography
Favs/dislikes: 3:0. A list of films featuring hilarious Australian actress Rebel Wilson -
Reddit's Movie Bucket List
Favs/dislikes: 3:1. -
Reel Culture
Favs/dislikes: 3:0. A list of 50 influential films profiled in Mimi O'Connor's book "Reel Culture: 50 Classic Movies You Should Know About (So You Can Impress Your Friends)". -
Releasing the Imaginary, a movie guide for growing up.
Favs/dislikes: 3:0. Some movies I would like to recommend to my own children. This list is supposed for 8 years old children onwards, and each movie should be watched monthly, getting more complex motifs as the viewer grows up. This is a very personal list and it is exploring themes like friendship, leisure, ethics, belief, sexuality and politics. -
Remarkable Documentaries
Favs/dislikes: 3:1. -
Retrospace's 100 Greatest Horror Films of All Time
Favs/dislikes: 3:0. "Is there a single magazine or blog left that hasn't listed out their favorite horror films of all time? Well, I didn't want to be the only one, so here's my list in order." -
Rian Johnson filmography
Favs/dislikes: 3:0. All feature films directed by Rian Johnson -
Richard Donner Movies
Favs/dislikes: 3:0. -
Richard Linklater filmography
Favs/dislikes: 3:0. All feature films directed by Richard Linklater -
Richard Mowe's Top 20 Scottish films of the 20th Century
Favs/dislikes: 3:0. -
Robert Benton FIlmography
Favs/dislikes: 3:0. -
Robert Bloom's The Greatest Films of 1923 - 2009
Favs/dislikes: 3:0. Robert Bloom is the retired Deputy Administrative Assistant to the Supreme Judicial Court Justices, and a life-long lover of the silver screen. He is himself a movie maker, having co-written with William Rose (attorney and former consultant to the Supreme Judicial Court) and co-starred with Jay Blitzman (now associate justice of the Juvenile Court) in the film, Not Manhattan. The film debuted in 1981 in Cambridge at the Off-The-Wall Cinema and was awarded a prize that same year by the Houston Film Festival. Bloom is also an author, his latest novel being A Generation of Leaves published in 1991 by Ballantine Books. He is a book critic as well whose reviews have appeared in the Chicago Tribune and the Philadelphia Inquirer. -
Robert De Niro Filmography
Favs/dislikes: 3:0. -
Robert Rodriguez Movies
Favs/dislikes: 3:0. -
Robin Williams filmography
Favs/dislikes: 3:0. The complete theatrical feature films of Robin Williams. (Includes uncredited roles) -
Rockdelux movies of the 00's
Favs/dislikes: 3:0. As appeared on the 25th anniversary issue of the Spanish magazine Rockdelux
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