- There Will Be Blood (Anderson, 2007)
- Dr. Strangelove or How I Learned to Stop Worrying and Love the Bomb (Kubrick, 1964)
- George Washington (Green, 2000)
- Jeanne Dielman, 23 quai du Commerce, 1080 Bruxelles (Ankerman, 1975)
- I’m Not There (Haynes, 2007)
- Elephant (Van Sant, 2003)
- Wendy and Lucy (Reichardt, 2008)
- South Park: Bigger, Longer, and Uncut (Parker, 1999)
- Bambi (Hand, 1942)
- Superbad (Mottola, 2007)
- A Clockwork Orange (Kubrick, 1971)
- Rashômon (Kurosawa, 1950)
- The Passion of Joan of Arc (Dreyer, 1928)
- Killer of Sheep (Burnett, 1977)
- Vincent (Burton, 1982)
- Sweeney Todd: The Demon Barber of Fleet Street (Burton, 2007)
- Umberto D. (de Sica, 1952)
- Perfect Blue (Kon, 1998)
- Jackie Brown (Tarantino, 1997)
- Hercules (Clements and Musker 1997)
- The Departed (Scorsese, 2006)
- My Fair Lady (Cukor, 1964)
- Mind Game (Yuasa, 2004)
- Citizen Kane (Welles, 1941)
- Paranoid Park (Van Sant, 2008)
- Big Fish (Burton, 2003)
- King of Comedy (Chow and Lee, 1999)
- Paprika (Kon, 2007)
- A Serious Man (Coen, 2009)
- The Lion King (Allers and Minkoff, 1994)
- Gerry (Van Sant, 2002)
- Somewhere (Coppola, 2010)
- My Neighbor Totoro (Miyazaki, 1988)
- 2001: A Space Odyssey (Kubrick, 1968)
- Porco Rosso (Miyazaki, 1992)
- Duck Soup (McCarey, 1933)
- Bicycle Thieves (De Sica, 1948)
- Magnolia (Anderson, 1999)
- Pan’s Labyrinth (Del Toro, 2006)
- Metropolis (Lang, 1927)
- Grave of the Fireflies (Takahata, 1988)
- Grindhouse (Rodriguez, Roth, Tarantino, Wright, Zombie 2007)
- Chop Shop (Bahrani, 2008)
- Boogie Nights (Anderson, 1997)
- Kicking and Screaming (Baumbach, 1995)
- Once (Carney, 2006)
- O Brother, Where Art Thou? (Coen, 2000)
- Requiem For A Dream (Aronofsky, 2000)
- My Own Private Idaho (Van Sant, 1991)
- Ratcatcher (Ramsay, 1999)
- Oldboy (Park, 2003)
- Shaolin Soccer (Chow, 2001)
- Adventureland (Mottola, 2009)
- Mulholland Drive (Lynch, 2001)
- Days of Heaven (Malick, 1978)
- Uncle Boonmee Who Can Recall His Past Lives (Weerasethakul, 2011)
- The Tree of Life (Malick, 2011)
- Summer Wars (Hosoda, 2010)
- Princess Mononoke (Miyazaki, 1997)
- Orgazmo (Parker, 1997)
- Unfaithfully Yours (Sturges, 1948)
- Millennium Actress (Kon, 2001)
- Vertigo (Hitchcock, 1958)
- Man Push Cart (Bahrani, 2005)
- Scott Pilgrim vs. the World (Wright, 2010)
- Hot Fuzz (Wright, 2007)
- Speed Racer (Wachowski, 2007)
- Moonrise Kingdom (2012)
- Toy Story (Lasseter, 1995)
- Ed Wood (Burton, 1994)
- Team America: World Police (Parker, 2004)
- Un Chien Andalou (Buñuel, 1929)
- Annie Hall (Allen, 1977)
- Fargo (Coen, 1996)
- Shadow of a Doubt (Hitchcock, 1943)
- Sunset Blvd. (Wilder, 1950)
- Punch-Drunk Love (Anderson, 2004)
- Only Angels Have Wings (Hawks, 1939)
- The Nightmare Before Christmas (Selick, 1993)
- Funny Games (US) (Haneke, 2008)
- Fantastic Mr. Fox (Anderson, 2009)
- sex, lies, and videotape (Soderbergh, 1989)
- Let the Right One In (Alfredson, 2008)
- Song of the South (Foster and Jackson, 1946)
- The Host (Joon-ho, 2006)
- Aqua Teen Hunger Force Colon Move Film for Theaters (Maiellaro and Willis, 2007)
- The Squid and the Whale (Baumbach, 2005)
- The 40-Year-Old Virgin (Apatow, 2005)
- Dont Look Back (Pennebaker, 1967)
- Election (Payne, 1999)
- Santa Sangre (Jodorowski, 1989)
- Bolt (Williams and Howard, 2008)
- Mars Attacks! (Burton, 1996)
- Sin City (Miller, Rodriguez, and Tarantino, 2005)
- Psycho (Hitchcock, 1960)
- Raising Arizona (Coen, 1987)
- Tale of Tales (Norshteyn, 1979)
Rich
Comments are welcome and, for anyone with a literary mind, I encourage checking out my poetry blog filled with all original works for your reading pleasure.
Also, I am on the old Twitter thing so I guess you can follow me at twitter.com/FLYmeatwad.
And if you want to know what I'm watching, listening to, playing , and reading you can follow my tumblr account!
© 2012 Richard James Thorne
Great list, as always. I love these films:
ReplyDeleteSummer Wars
Paprika
Hercules
sex, lies and videotape
Plus many, many more.
I am ashamed to say that I have not yet seen George Washington. It is a hole that I must repair.
Thanks!
DeleteObviously I strongly recommend GEORGE WASHINGTON. Though David Gordon Green has, arguably I guess, been on a bit of a downward slide, that film really shows that he's capable of so much magic.