the most awesome movies of all time.

[Bakiryu]

Hey guys, this is a thread to suggest the top movies of all time (which you think I should watch). My favorite movies is Fight Club, what's yours?

♥ Ryu-chan

[Nossa]

I have lots of favorite movies, but Braveheart, You've Got Mail and Good Will Hunting are on top of the list. There's also Finding Nemo :D

[Sweets America]

I would say "Old Boy", a korean movie by Park Chan-Wook, I love it.

http://i79.photobucket.com/albums/j130/josinclair1/My%20Films/old-boy-poster02.jpg

It is just wonderful. It killed me. Do watch this.

[Mark F.]

Here's a top ten from the top of my head, one film per director.

Andrei Rublev, Tarkovski
Wild Strawberries, Bergman
The Wild Bunch, Peckinpah
An Autumn Afternoon, Ozu
Ran, Kurosawa
The Spirit of the Beehive, Erice
Double Indemnity, Wilder
Salo, 120 Days of Sodom, Pasolini
Punishment Park, Watkins
The Conversation, Coppola

[LadyW]

It's hard to pick just one...
but I'd say Forrest Gump :)
I could never grow tired of watching that film.

[jaywalker]

I have lots of favorite movies, but Braveheart, You're Got Mail and Good Will Hunting are on top of the list. There's also Finding Nemo :D


''Braveheart'' ? This is a joke,right ?

[aBIGsheep]

''Braveheart'' ? This is a joke,right ?

You don't like Braveheart? This is a joke, right? :/

I'd have to say Into the Wild. Both book and movie are amazing.

[aabbcc]

La vita e' bella, Benigni. Almost perfect.

[Pensive]

So many!

The Pianist
Cruel Intentions
Lovers of the Arctic Circle
Braveheart
Shall We Dance
Hard Candy
C.I.D
Forrest Gump
Seven Years in Tibet
The Cider House Rules
Donnie Darko
October Sky
Happiness
Mera Naam Joker (Joker, My Name)

And if we can include musicals then also My Fair Lady and The Sound of Music.

[kilted exile]

''Braveheart'' ? This is a joke,right ?

C'mon Brave heart is totally awesome, lots of English folk getting killed, a crazy Irish guy - what more does a film need?


Some movies which are awesome despite the lack of the above:

On The Waterfront
Angels with dirty faces
Taxi Driver
Raging Bull
Dog Day Afternoon
Boondock Saints (this one does have crazy Boston Irish guys though)

[InspireMe]

Donnie Darko
Pan's Labyrinth
Billy Elliot -- it's so cute and inspirational.

i'll probably remember more later.

[Big Al]

Here's a top ten from the top of my head, one film per director.

Andrei Rublev, Tarkovski
Wild Strawberries, Bergman
The Wild Bunch, Peckinpah
An Autumn Afternoon, Ozu
Ran, Kurosawa
The Spirit of the Beehive, Erice
Double Indemnity, Wilder
Salo, 120 Days of Sodom, Pasolini
Punishment Park, Watkins
The Conversation, Coppola

That is a brilliant list; I actually watched "The Conversation" for the first time a few weeks ago and it blew me away. Here's my list:

Vertigo (Hitchcock)
2001: A Space Odyssey (Kubrick)
The Last Laugh (Murnau)
Angel Heart (Parker)
Chinatown (Polanski)
After Death (Bauer)
Treasure of the Sierra Madre (Huston)
Diary of a Country Priest (Bresson)
Lessons of Darkness (Herzog)
Viridiana (Bunuel)

[samah]

My favourites are :
Equilibrium
Empire Of the Sun
Gone with Wind
House OF Sand and Fog
The prestige
The illusionist
A room with a view
Princess Bride
Breakfast at Tiffanys
The english Patient
Seven
fight club
The painted Veil
The machinest

[wilbur lim]

I relish watching SPIDERMAN 3.
It might be hilarious but there is no right to laugh uproariously.
That is the last movie I had ever watched...

[Lily Adams]

ANY film by Wes Anderson-especially Rushmore-, (Wes is my favorite director) Revenge of the Nerds, Ed Wood, Mars Attacks!, Sweeney Todd, Pee-Wee's Big Adventure, The Atomic Cafe, 1776, Amadeus, Back to the Future, Marie Antoinette, Freaks, Dr. Strangelove Or How I Learned to Stop Worrying and Love the Bomb, Lolita (1962), The Island of Lost Souls, 2001: A Space Odyssey, Chalk, To Live, Apocalypse Now, Idiocracy, Forbidden Planet, Forbidden Zone, The Hitchhiker's Guide to the Galaxy, The Little Shop of Horrors, (both versions) The Complete Truth About De-Evolution, Mystery Science Theater 3000 The Movie, and Contact.

Those are some of my favorites, but I wouldn't say they are all complete masterpieces.

Ed Wood films are fun. I basically watch too many obscure b-movies for my own good.

[1n50mn14]

Way way way too many to choose from... but today, I'll have to say Picnic at Hanging Rock, the original Nosferatu, LOTR trilogy (they were brilliant, shut it!), St.Trinian's, Fight Club, and there was an important one... but it slipped my mind.

[manolia]

Here's a top ten from the top of my head, one film per director.

Andrei Rublev, Tarkovski
Wild Strawberries, Bergman
The Wild Bunch, Peckinpah
An Autumn Afternoon, Ozu
Ran, Kurosawa
The Spirit of the Beehive, Erice
Double Indemnity, Wilder
Salo, 120 Days of Sodom, Pasolini
Punishment Park, Watkins
The Conversation, Coppola

A good selection! Regarding Salo, i recently read the de Sade book (120 days of sodom) which left a deep impression on me..well read it, if you haven't. It is amazing what Pasolini did with the material source. I am no literary expert (quite on the contrary) but i believe that Pasolini took what looked like the ramblings of an unstable mind (although i believe there's much between the lines of that particular book) and turned it into a masterpiece.

Breathless, Jean-Luc Godard
The Double Life of Veronique, Krzysztof Kieslowski
8 1/2, Federico Fellini
Fanny and Alexander, Ingmar Bergman
Salo, 120 Days of Sodom Pier Paolo Pasolini
Landscape in the Mist, Theodoros Angelopoulos
L'Eclipse, Michelangelo Antonioni
Rocco and His Brothers, Luchino Visconti
The Seven Samurai, Akira Kurosawa
Solaris, Andrei Tarkovsky
Viridiana, Luis Bunuel
Wings of Desire, Wim Wenders
In a year of 13 moons, Rainer Werner Fassbinder
The Conversation, Coppola
The birds (or north by northwest), A Hitchcock
Lost highway, David Lynch
On the waterfront, Elia Kazan

I can't just pick ten :lol:

[Mark F.]

That is a brilliant list; I actually watched "The Conversation" for the first time a few weeks ago and it blew me away. Here's my list:

Vertigo (Hitchcock)
2001: A Space Odyssey (Kubrick)
The Last Laugh (Murnau)
Angel Heart (Parker)
Chinatown (Polanski)
After Death (Bauer)
Treasure of the Sierra Madre (Huston)
Diary of a Country Priest (Bresson)
Lessons of Darkness (Herzog)
Viridiana (Bunuel)

Treasure of the Sierra Madre is my second favorite classic Hollywood film after Double Indemnity. The Conversation is Coppola at his best. Nice list there too but you need to see some Tarkovski.


A good selection! Regarding Salo, i recently read the de Sade book (120 days of sodom) which left a deep impression on me..well read it, if you haven't. It is amazing what Pasolini did with the material source. I am no literary expert (quite on the contrary) but i believe that Pasolini took what looked like the ramblings of an unstable mind (although i believe there's much between the lines of that particular book) and turned it into a masterpiece.

Breathless, Jean-Luc Godard
The Double Life of Veronique, Krzysztof Kieslowski
8 1/2, Federico Fellini
Fanny and Alexander, Ingmar Bergman
Salo, 120 Days of Sodom Pier Paolo Pasolini
Landscape in the Mist, Theodoros Angelopoulos
L'Eclipse, Michelangelo Antonioni
Rocco and His Brothers, Luchino Visconti
The Seven Samurai, Akira Kurosawa
Solaris, Andrei Tarkovsky
Viridiana, Luis Bunuel
Wings of Desire, Wim Wenders
In a year of 13 moons, Rainer Werner Fassbinder
The Conversation, Coppola
The birds (or north by northwest), A Hitchcock
Lost highway, David Lynch
On the waterfront, Elia Kazan

I can't just pick ten :lol:

Great list. I haven't read anything by the Marquis yet but I will, I've heard some good feedback about it. I'm just starting to read Petrol, Pasolini's last unfinished novel. I saw Viridiana the other day for the first time, amazing film, I also love Bunuel's Los Olvidados.

[djy78usa]

No one has mentioned The Godfather I & II yet? Those are two of my favorite movie's of all time. Like Lily Adams, I like just about anything by Wes Anderson, esp. The Royal Tenembaums. I won't make a list, because I'm sure I'll leave something off, and my preferences change with my mood, but here are just a few more I love:

Blazing Saddles
The Big Lebowski
A Bridge Too Far
Saving Private Ryan
Rebel Without a Cause
The Dirty Dozen
Pulp Fiction
Raging Bull
Taxi Driver
Raiders of the Lost Ark
Traffic
Scent of a Woman

[Shalot]

Animal House (there are a lot of movies that probably wouldn't exist if it weren't for Animal House)

National Lampoon's Vacation

Fight Club

Bram Stoker's Dracula

Pulp Fiction

Star Wars (all of them)

Lord of the Rings

A Street Car Named Desire

Tombstone

Planet Terror and Death Proof

JFK

All the Kings Men

Titanic (yes, I'm putting it on here - the Jack/Rose story was kind of silly but otherwise the costumes and the effects were good I think)

Maybe my tastes aren't as sophisticated as some, but to me these movies are the most awesome for different reasons

Weird Science

Edward Scissorhands

[novelsryou]

I didn't see any John Wayne films, where are all the John Wayne films - um - fans?

[manolia]

Great list. I haven't read anything by the Marquis yet but I will, I've heard some good feedback about it. I'm just starting to read Petrol, Pasolini's last unfinished novel. I saw Viridiana the other day for the first time, amazing film, I also love Bunuel's Los Olvidados.

Hmmm..i haven't read any of his novels. Are they good??
I can imagine why you liked Los Olvidados. it must have reminded you of Mama Roma or Accatone (?)

[Big Al]

Treasure of the Sierra Madre is my second favorite classic Hollywood film after Double Indemnity. The Conversation is Coppola at his best. Nice list there too but you need to see some Tarkovski.

I'm actually not the biggest Tarkovsky fan, to be perfectly honest. "Andrei Rublev" is a masterpiece by any definition, but I'm not the biggest fan of experimental cinema (I never managed to finish "Zerkalo"), and sometimes the pacing is nearly unbearable. But you are right, in that I need to see more of his films.

[Lily Adams]

Like Lily Adams, I like just about anything by Wes Anderson, esp. The Royal Tenembaums.

Awight. *high five*

[formality hater]

The Pursuit of Happiness

Finding Nemo(best animated movie ever,I believe)

Edward Scissorhands

War of The Worlds

[Mark F.]

I didn't see any John Wayne films, where are all the John Wayne films - um - fans?

Rio Bravo might just inch its way into a top 100.


I'm actually not the biggest Tarkovsky fan, to be perfectly honest. "Andrei Rublev" is a masterpiece by any definition, but I'm not the biggest fan of experimental cinema (I never managed to finish "Zerkalo"), and sometimes the pacing is nearly unbearable. But you are right, in that I need to see more of his films.

Yeah the pacing can be tough with Tarkovski, but it feels right for the film, like Japanese cinema, kind of. Another great Huston flick is The Misfits, I saw that recently for the first time and was amazed by the performances of the actors, especially Monroe since I've never thought of her as a talented actress.


Hmmm..i haven't read any of his novels. Are they good??
I can imagine why you liked Los Olvidados. it must have reminded you of Mama Roma or Accatone (?)

This is the first of his novels I've read, so far it's interesting but it's more a work in progress than a novel really, but it's great to see how he thinks when creating a story. I've read a couple of his books, film critics and pieces he wrote for magazines regarding politics, philosophy and other subjects.

Los Olvidados has that touch of neorealism but also Bunuel's cruel irony. I need to see more of his work, like Belle de Jour and The Discreet Charm of the Bourgeoisie. The Exterminating Angel is also great but don't expect to understand everything about it, it's probably one of his strangest films.

[mortalterror]

My ten favorite films would be 8 1/2, Pulp Fiction, Full Metal Jacket, Gone With the Wind, Goodfellas,The Good, The Bad, and the Ugly, The Lion in Winter, Network, Julius Caesar, and Casablanca. But if I had to say what the best films year by year were...well, I made a list.

2007 The Man From Earth
2006 Labyrinth of the Faun
2005 Serenity
2004 The Aviator
2003 Master and Commander
2002 Infernal Affairs
2001 Lord of the Rings: Fellowship of the Ring
2000 Battle Royale
1999 The Matrix
1998 The Big Lebowski
1997 L.A. Confidential
1996 Hamlet
1995 The Usual Suspects
1994 Pulp Fiction
1993 Schindler's List
1992 Reservoir Dogs
1991 The Silence of the Lambs
1990 Goodfellas
1989 Do the Right Thing
1988 Die Hard
1987 Full Metal Jacket
1986 Aliens
1985 Brazil
1984 The Terminator
1983 Scarface
1982 Fanny and Alexander
1981 Raiders of the Lost Ark
1980 Raging Bull
1979 Apocalypse Now
1978 The Deer Hunter
1977 Star Wars
1976 Rocky
1975 Jaws
1974 Hearts and Minds
1973 Amarcord
1972 The Godfather
1971 A Clockwork Orange
1970 Patton
1969 The Wild Bunch
1968 2001 A Space Odyssey
1967 In the Heat of the Night
1966 The Good, The Bad, and the Ugly
1965 The Sound of Music
1964 Dr. Strangelove
1963 8 1/2
1962 Lawrence of Arabia
1961 Yojimbo
1960 La Dolce Vita
1959 Anatomy of a Murder
1958 Cat on a Hot Tin Roof
1957 Wild Strawberries
1956 The Searchers
1955 Night of the Hunter
1954 Seven Samurai
1953 Julius Caesar
1952 High Noon
1951 A Streetcar Named Desire
1950 Rashomon
1949 She Wore a Yellow Ribbon
1948 The Bicycle Thief
1947 Out of the Past
1946 The Big Sleep
1945 Rome, Open City
1944 Double Indemnity
1943 Ossessione
1942 Casablanca
1941 Citizen Kane
1940 The Philadelphia Story
1939 Gone With the Wind
1938 Pygmalion
1937 The Grand Illusion
1936 My Man Godfry
1935 Mutiny on the Bounty
1934 The Scarlet Empress
1933 Gold Diggers of 1933
1932 Trouble in Paradise
1931 M
1930 All Quiet on the Western Front

[RobinHood3000]

There's a list I once typed of my favorite movies in various genres. I'll try and track it down.

EDIT: A-ha! Found it!


Oooh, Aliens is certainly a good choice. It's hard to come up with a single favorite - I prefer asking for a top 5 or top 10.

A few from my list, in no particular order...

DRAMA
The Shawshank Redemption
The Truman Show
Moulin Rouge!
Waitress

GEEKY (Yes, that's a category. In my world, anyway.)
Superman: The Movie
Batman
Iron Man (although that may change once the "recently-watched film" high wears off...but I doubt it.)
Indiana Jones and the Last Crusade
Star Wars Episode IV: A New Hope
Back To The Future (yes, I know the last three were from the "Geek Trifecta" of film trilogies)
Serenity ("Saw that comin'." -Jayne Cobb)
Ghostbusters

COMEDY
Toy Story
The General (Buster Keaton is a genius. Funniest when seen in a group setting, though.)
Young Frankenstein
Weekend at Bernie's
The Producers (alas, still haven't seen the original with Gene Wilder)

THRILLER/ACTION/HORROR
Rear Window
Aliens
Army of Darkness

FOREIGN
The Legend of Drunken Master
Once Upon A Time In China I-III
Shaolin Soccer
Kung Fu Hustle
Lagaan: Once Upon A Time In India

I'm sure I'll think of more later.

[Niamh]

All quiet on the western front
Roma Cita Aperta
The Informer (old Black and white silent movie!)
BattleShip Potempkin
Pans Labyrinth
Braveheart (what kilted said...but i'd like to add scottish accents! and beautiful Irish Scenery!)
Night of the Hunter
Lord of the rings
gone with the wind
The last unicorn (great animated movie!)
Amelie
Le Vie en Rose
The Commitments
Once
Bridge over river Kwai
Psycho (hitchcock version obviously!)
Nosferatu
Nothing Hill (its the ultimate chick flick! Just love it!)

[Pensive]

How could I forget Lilja 4-ever? Absolutely brilliant! A pity I haven't got it any longer...




Finding Nemo(best animated movie ever,I believe)

Aww that was cute although I will hold Shark Tale as a close contestant too. :D

[RobinHood3000]

I disagree - Shark Tale is awfully dated. I would vote The Incredibles as the best computer-generated feature ever.

[Pensive]

Awfully dated? How?

As for The Incredibles haven't yet really seen it fully but by the looks and the little I have seen (though looks can be deceiving) it seems just another action movie. Don't see what's so cool about a bunch of guys punching the disarmed enemy into unconsciousness...well maybe not just my cup of tea.

[RobinHood3000]

Shark Tale seemed to me to rely heavily on pop culture references, in the same vein as Dreamworks films like the Shrek franchise. To be fair, I haven't seen it in a while. I also found the less-than-subtle allegory of homosexuality = vegetarianism, well-intentioned though it was, to be a little overpolitical for what is ostensibly a children's movie. The involvement of Jack Black (who I remember wearing a John Kerry T-shirt to an awards ceremony) shouldn't have surprised me.

The Incredibles is much more than your average action flick. Not only is it very well-written, it's a highly intelligent homage of superhero comic conventions that a geek such as I finds very appealing.

[Big Al]

[QUOTE=Mark F.;611853]
Yeah the pacing can be tough with Tarkovski, but it feels right for the film, like Japanese cinema, kind of. Another great Huston flick is The Misfits, I saw that recently for the first time and was amazed by the performances of the actors, especially Monroe since I've never thought of her as a talented actress.[QUOTE]

I haven't seen "The Misfits," but as far as I am concerned, John Huston is a god among filmmakers, truly one of the all-time greats. When it comes to Hollywood cinema, I believe that there are four auteurs who stand heads and shoulders above the rest (never mind that two of them are from Europe): Alfred Hitchcock, John Huston, Howard Hawks and Fritz Lang.

...I realize that you never actually asked about it, but I figured that since this is an "awesome movies thread," I would use this opportunity to show them some love.

[Mark F.]

Agreed on Huston, though the other two Hollywood directors I love most are Wilder and Mankiewicz. Hitchcock, to me, is overrated, which doesn't mean I don't love his films, he just tends to overshadow other equally great directors. Hawks, Kazan, Welles and Ray are all great but those, Huston, Mankiewicz and Wilder, are the three that really stand out for me.

[manolia]

This is the first of his novels I've read, so far it's interesting but it's more a work in progress than a novel really, but it's great to see how he thinks when creating a story. I've read a couple of his books, film critics and pieces he wrote for magazines regarding politics, philosophy and other subjects.

Los Olvidados has that touch of neorealism but also Bunuel's cruel irony. I need to see more of his work, like Belle de Jour and The Discreet Charm of the Bourgeoisie. The Exterminating Angel is also great but don't expect to understand everything about it, it's probably one of his strangest films.

The exterminating angel! that's probably my favourite Bunuel film. I should have put that to my list! I was privileged to watch many Bunuel films at the theater these last three years. Hehe i have my theory about this film (and considering Bunuel's political beliefs etc etc) i believe it can't be that far from the truth ;)
Belle de jour is very nice. I like very much the leading lady.
Now, the discreet charm is something, isn't it? That along with the "phantom of liberty" and the "milkyway" are by far the most absourd Bunuel films i've seen.
The obsure object of desire was very good too. I like the guy but i am forgeting his name :rolleyes:
I think "tristana" was the last Bunuel film i've seen..not sure if i am forgetting any..

[Mark F.]

Must pick up Bunuel boxset for Xmas.

[Equality72521]

The Boondock Saints
Shawshank Redemption
Blazing Saddles
The History of the World Part 1 and 2
Iron Man
Batman Begins
Batman: The Dark Knight

[Within Me]

Guys !! You really really really have to see "The Edukators" it is a german edition, find one with an english subtitle and watch it !

[*Classic*Charm*]

I cannot believe that no one has mentioned the first on my list...shameful...

The Wizard of Oz (I can recite the entire film word for word)
Casablanca
Dial M for Murder
Spellbound
National Velvet (for sentimental reasons lol)
The Silence of the Lambs
White Oleander
Singin' in the Rain
Breakfast at Tiffany's (I adore the song "Moon River")
12 Angry Men

I could write out a huge list, but it would take too long...these are a few favourites

[*Classic*Charm*]

Oh, and I forgot

Beauty and the Beast (yep, I went there)

[Janine]

Lawrence of Arabia Dr. Zavago (sp?)
Bridge Over the River Kwai
Ryan's Daughter
A Passage to India

Obviously, I am a big David Lean fan!

Gone With the Wind - I still think it is awesome!

and...a zillion more...I have to think about this and post more later.

Hi *Classic*:wave: I like your list. I have all of them except one....guess which one...;)...you will scold me...:(


National Velvet (for sentimental reasons lol) I love this film. I own it and other "horse" movies. I love horse films actually, even better than dog films.

Can miniseries count? or must they be classic films/movies?

If so I adore the film "Shackleton" - to me it is amazing!

There are so many films and many of the classic older films, I would rate high on my list.

[clumsy angelle]

A Walk to Remember, A Cinderella Story, The Pursuit of Happyness, Pirates of the Carribean

[LadyWentworth]

Beauty and the Beast (yep, I went there)

I consider it one of the absolute best of all-time. In fact, it is #2 on my list. I love it.

[Janine]

I consider it one of the absolute best of all-time. In fact, it is #2 on my list. I love it.

I love it too....it's still my favorite Disney film to this day!

[*Classic*Charm*]

Hi Janine :wave:Funny how we always end up in the movie threads, huh? :banana:

Yes, I love Beauty and the Beast. It's also one of those films that I can recite word for word. It's by far my favourite Disney movie, and one of my favourite films in general.

[novelsryou]

Without reading all the posts I'm going to say Caddy Shack

[Equality72521]

A Hard Days Night -- it's the most glorious thing I have ever witnessed with my human eyes. lol. John Lennon is so funnyyy!

[Poetess]

The Note Book
The Crow
The Crow: City of Angels
The Crow: Salvation
Atonement
EVIL DEAD.. the first horror movie I watched

I`m sure I have more, but this is my problem, sometimes I forget a lot. Other times, I remember things for people I barely know.

[Equality72521]

The Note Book
The Crow
The Crow: City of Angels
The Crow: Salvation
Atonement
EVIL DEAD.. the first horror movie I watched

I`m sure I have more, but this is my problem, sometimes I forget a lot. Other times, I remember things for people I barely know.


ATONEMENT!!! Fantastic movie!!

[Nyx's Child]

Apocalypse Now
amazing but violent as a lot of the best ones are

[*Classic*Charm*]

Apocalypse Now
amazing but violent as a lot of the best ones are

The scene with the cow is disturbing. Powerful, but disturbing

[papayahed]

Star Wars Trilogy
A Night to Remember
Aunt Mame
Intacto

[Nyx's Child]

The scene with the cow is disturbing. Powerful, but disturbing
yes all the movies i've seen on the vietnam war are like that disturbing but enthralling

[Sloan]

my favorite movie is The Maltese Falcon

[samah]

Star Wars Trilogy
A Night to Remember
Aunt Mame
Intacto

I love aunt Mame, I have an aunt like her!:lol:

[MrK]

Niamh~ I love The Last Unicorn!!

#1. Life is Beautiful...how it made something so light and beautiful from something so tragic....ah! I mean c'mon the "translation" scene had me belly laughing forever! And don't forget..."Mary! The Key!"

#2. The King and I

#3. Lord of the Rings/ Star Wars tie

#4. Schindler's List

#5. Disney's Cinderella (you know, the animated version)

So, those are my top five...and totally random thought, I'm 29 but if I could marry any movie star from any time it would be John Wayne or Jimmy Stewart...*sigh* THOSE WERE MEN!!

[librarius_qui]

I'll try ...
Marked in black ones I watch usually again & again;
marked with an asterisk ones I tryied to set as favourites.

*Star Wars, Episode V: The Empire strikes back
Quest for Fire
The Bible (by John Huston)
L'Armata Bracaleone
Ladyhawke
A Knight's Tale
Ever After
Pirates of the Caribbean : The Curse of the Black Pearl
*Pirates of the Caribbean : Dead Man's Chest & At World's End
Treasure Island (with Charlton Heston)
Last of the Mohicans (with Dan Day-Lewis & Madeleine Stowe)
*Master & Commander
Magnificent Seven
*Dances-with-wolves
The Sound of Music
Casablanca
*The Great Escape
Capitain Corelli's Mandolin
Rocketeer (though it's been a long while, since last I watched it ...)
*Hunt for the Red October
The Russia House (has to become * soon, but I have to get it :D )
Scent of a woman (same note as above ...)
Joe against the Volcano (same ...)
Big Fish
The Flight of the Phoenix (with that guy ... arh ... Dennis Quaid, among others)
*Reign of Fire (although I DON'T have it, I'm always taking it at the nearby "blockbuster" (general word for a neighbourhood store where you rent movies, I don't know how to say it in English ...))
Blade Runner

end of "Part I"


librarius
klicky