All lists - page 5

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  1. Twilight Time's icon

    Twilight Time

    Favs/dislikes: 7:1. Twilight Time is a company specializing in releasing limited edition classic films on DVD and Blu-ray.
  2. United Productions of America (UPA)'s icon

    United Productions of America (UPA)

    Favs/dislikes: 4:0. "United Productions of America, better known as UPA, was an American animation studio of the 1940s through present day, beginning with industrial films and World War II training films. UPA Pictures' legacy in the history of animation has largely been overshadowed by the commercial success of the vast cartoon libraries of Warner Brothers and Disney. Nonetheless, UPA had a significant impact on animation style, content, and technique, and its innovations were recognized and adopted by the other major animation studios and independent filmmakers all over the world. UPA pioneered the technique of limited animation, and though this style of animation came to be widely abused during the 1960s and 1970s as a cost-cutting measure, it was originally intended as a stylistic alternative to the growing trend (particularly at Disney) of recreating cinematic realism in animated films." from Wikipedia.org
  3. Paramount Musicals's icon

    Paramount Musicals

    Favs/dislikes: 4:0. Musicals made by Paramount Studios
  4. Alamo 100's icon

    Alamo 100

    Favs/dislikes: 17:0. 100 Essential Favorite Movies chosen by Alamo Drafthouse Cinema "Asking an Alamo programmer to name his or her favorite movie is like asking a mother to name her favorite child. Wait, no, that makes it sound too easy. Asking an Alamo programmer to name his or her favorite movie is like asking a mother to name her favorite child, knowing that the rest of her kids will be taken away. Nope, that still makes it sound too easy. Asking an Alamo programmer to name his or her favorite movie is like asking a mother to name her favorite child, knowing that the rest of her kids will be killed. Okay yes, that's exactly how it feels. And that, ladies and gentleman, is why we are presenting the Alamo 100, and not the Alamo 10 or the Alamo 50. When we first had the idea of compiling a list of our most cherished films, we spent a considerable amount of time discussing the criteria, and not just because we wanted to put off this Sophie's Choice for a while longer. There are plenty of lists, based on everything from cinematic achievement to popularity, floating around the celluloid landscape, and we wished to avoid redundancy in adding our own voice to the pile. In the end, it all boiled down to the fact that we just love the hell out of movies. And so this list is defined, not by filmmaking genius or cultural impact, but by the space reserved in our hearts. The Alamo 100 encompasses the movies that we wore out on VHS, the films our friends are sick of hearing us rave about, the cinematic gems that feel like living, breathing members of our family. This is a list that reminds us why we fell in love with cinema in the first place, and why the magic of that romance will never fade. A quick glance at the Alamo 100 reveals the incredible diversity of taste on the national programming team, which consists of Tim League, RJ LaForce, Greg MacLennan, Tommy Swenson, Joe Ziemba and myself. We're incredibly proud of the fact that our passions encompass 1960s French films and modern day rom coms, Kubrick masterpieces and epic action flicks, obscure trash-horror and feel-good classics. There is simply no classification that can contain our devotion to the silver screen. In order to generate the Alamo 100, each programmer first created his or her own list of 100 favorites, a Herculean task that caused a fair amount of heartache in the office. These titles were then compiled and ranked based on two factors: 1. their rank on each programmer's list 2. the number of times the title appeared on more than one list. The results are an eclectic mix of shoe-ins and surprises, and we hope that this wildly divergent collection leads to many conversations within the Alamo community. You can explore the full list at Alamo100.com, where you can see which titles drew the most votes and also check out each programmer's individual favorites to find out with whom your tastes most align. In January, we're launching the Alamo 100 in all of our theaters with seven titles that capture the spirit of this list, and throughout the year, we'll be screening many more. Because we can't live without these movies, and we can't let you live without seeing them." (Note: the list counts The Lord of the Rings Trilogy as one entry.)
  5. DC Comics movies's icon

    DC Comics movies

    Favs/dislikes: 37:0. All real life films based upon DC Comics.
  6. Arthur Freed Musical Productions's icon

    Arthur Freed Musical Productions

    Favs/dislikes: 8:0. The feature length musicals produced by Arthur Freed.
  7. Classic Universal Monster's icon

    Classic Universal Monster

    Favs/dislikes: 46:1. Classic Universal Monster/Horror/Sci-fi/Thriller from 20s-60s
  8. Complete Warner Bros. Looney Tunes and Merrie Melodies cartoons's icon

    Complete Warner Bros. Looney Tunes and Merrie Melodies cartoons

    Favs/dislikes: 110:2. Since 1929, Warner Brothers have produced outstanding theatrical and (later) television cartoon shorts. Although their output has declined since the golden era of animation, they have produced enough quality shorts to satisfy any audience. Presented here is the complete Merrie Melodies and Looney Tunes cartoon shorts in order of release. Feature films and television specials (not shorts) have been excluded from this list.
  9. Hammer Film Productions's icon

    Hammer Film Productions

    Favs/dislikes: 41:0. A list of all films produced by Hammer Film Productions, the studio famous for its gothic horror films and for fostering the careers of Christopher Lee, Peter Cushing and others.
  10. Disney Animation Canon's icon

    Disney Animation Canon

    Favs/dislikes: 541:10. The following is a list of the animated films that were either entirely produced in-house by Walt Disney Productions prior to 1986, or were produced by Walt Disney Animation Studios, formerly known as Walt Disney Feature Animation, after 1986.
  11. Pixar feature films's icon

    Pixar feature films

    Favs/dislikes: 805:9. A list of all feature films from Pixar Animation Studios.
  12. Studio Ghibli Feature Films's icon

    Studio Ghibli Feature Films

    Favs/dislikes: 711:19. Feature films from the award-winning Japanese animation studio.
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