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LMP

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Post them here and let's discuss each other's lists. I know this has been done before, but I don't want to do another contest type of thing, just provoke some good discussion about film. I'm going 50 deep, but you guys are more than welcome to go longer or shorter, as long as it's divisible by 5 or something like that.

Mine usually shifts around a bit, but here's how it stands now:

1. Back to the Future (1985)
2. The Empire Strikes Back (1980)
3. Raiders of the Lost Ark (1981)
4. Pulp Fiction (1994)
5. Star Wars (1977)
6. Ghostbusters (1984)
7. The Life Aquatic with Steve Zissou (2004)
8. The Big Lebowski (1998)
9. There Will Be Blood (2007)
10. The Godfather (1972)
11. The Godfather Part II (1974)
12. Young Frankenstein (1974)
13. GoodFellas (1990)
14. Heat (1995)
15. Blade Runner (1982)
16. Star Trek II: The Wrath of Khan (1982)
17. Raging Bull (1980)
18. Jaws (1975)
19. Annie Hall (1977)
20. The Royal Tenenbaums (2001)
21. Big Trouble in Little China (1986)
22. The Prestige (2006)
23. Dr. Strangelove or: How I Learned to Stop Worrying and Love the Bomb (1964)
24. Magnolia (1999)
25. Die Hard (1988)
26. Fight Club (1999)
27. Boogie Nights (1997)
28. The Graduate (1967)
29. Modern Times (1936)
30. Vertigo (1958)
31. The Thing (1982)
32. Rear Window (1954)
33. A Clockwork Orange (1971)
34. Rushmore (1998)
35. Lawrence of Arabia (1962)
36. Apocalypse Now (1979)
37. Citizen Kane (1941)
38. Children of Men (2006)
39. 2001: A Space Odyssey (1968)
40. This Is Spinal Tap (1984)
41. Caddyshack (1980)
42. The Dark Knight (2008)
43. Gangs of New York (2002)
44. L.A. Confidential (1997)
45. Pee-wee's Big Adventure (1985)
46. Terminator 2: Judgment Day (1991)
47. Jackie Brown (1997)
48. Glengarry Glen Ross (1992)
49. One Flew over the Cuckoo's Nest (1975)
50. Reservoir Dogs (1992)

What do you think of mine and more importantly, what are your favorites?
 
Post them here and let's discuss each other's lists. I know this has been done before, but I don't want to do another contest type of thing, just provoke some good discussion about film. I'm going 50 deep, but you guys are more than welcome to go longer or shorter, as long as it's divisible by 5 or something like that.

Mine usually shifts around a bit, but here's how it stands now:

Keep shifting.

In all seriousness, for a person who's just started scratching the surface of old/foreign cinema, not bad. But the more you watch, that number of 4 films before 1960 is going to rise, I imagine.

I don't keep any kind of permanent list around, but here's what I can do on short notice.

1. Apocalypse Now (Coppola, '79)
2. Vertigo (Hitchcock, '58)
3. Reds (Beatty, '81)
4. The English Patient (Minghella, '96)
5. Barton Fink (Coens, '91)
6. Three Colors: Red (Kieslowski, '94)
7. Once Upon a Time in America (Leone, '84)
8. Touch of Evil (Welles, '58)
9. Once Upon a Time in the West (Leone, '69)
10. Stardust Memories (Allen, '80)
11. The Life and Death of Colonel Blimp (Powell & Pressburger, '43)
12. Days of Heaven (Malick, '78)
13. Spirited Away (Miyazaki, '01)
14. Rear Window (Hitchcock, '54)
15. Céline and Julie Go Boating (Rivette, '74)
16. Last Tango in Paris (Bertolucci, '72)
17. Nausicaa of the Valley of the Wind (Miyazaki, '84)
18. Gangs of New York (Scorsese, '02)
19. Citizen Kane (Welles, '41)
20. Annie Hall (Allen, '77)
21. Some Came Running (Minnelli, '58)
22. Days of Being Wild (Wong, '90)
23. Jules and Jim (Truffaut, '62)
24. Bringing Up Baby (Hawks, '38)
25. The Naked Kiss (Fuller, '64)
26. The Manchurian Candidate (Frankenheimer, '62)
27. The Big Sleep (Hawks, '46)
28. The Third Man (Reed, '49)
29. Chinatown (Polanski, '74)
30. North By Northwest (Hitchcock, '59)
31. 2046 (Wong, '04)
32. The Empire Strikes Back (Kirschner, '80)
33. Fight Club (Fincher, '99)
34. City Lights (Chaplin, '31)
35. The Conformist (Bertolucci, '70)
36. Raging Bull (Scorsese, '80)
37. Nostalghia (Tarkovsky, '83)
38. Singin' in the Rain (Kelly/Donen, '52)
39. Duck Soup (McCarey, '33)
40. Notorious (Hitchcock, '46)
41. Eyes Wide Shut (Kubrick, '99)
42. Magnolia (Anderson, '99)
43. Guys & Dolls (Mankiewicz, '55)
44. Dr. Strangelove (Kubrick, '63)
45. Malcolm X (Lee, '93)
46. Taxi Driver (Scorsese, '76)
47. The Searchers (Ford, '56)
48. An American in Paris (Minnelli, '51)
49. The Sting (Hill, '73)
50. The Exorcist (Bogdanovich, '73)
 
Keep shifting.

In all seriousness, for a person who's just started scratching the surface of old/foreign cinema, not bad. But the more you watch, that number of 4 films before 1960 is going to rise, I imagine.

I don't keep any kind of permanent list around, but here's what I can do on short notice.

1. Apocalypse Now (Coppola, '79)
2. Vertigo (Hitchcock, '58)
3. Reds (Beatty, '81)
4. The English Patient (Minghella, '96)
5. Barton Fink (Coens, '91)
6. Three Colors: Red (Kieslowski, '94)
7. Once Upon a Time in America (Leone, '84)
8. Touch of Evil (Welles, '58)
9. Once Upon a Time in the West (Leone, '69)
10. Stardust Memories (Allen, '80)
11. The Life and Death of Colonel Blimp (Powell & Pressburger, '43)
12. Days of Heaven (Malick, '78)
13. Spirited Away (Miyazaki, '01)
14. Rear Window (Hitchcock, '54)
15. Céline and Julie Go Boating (Rivette, '74)
16. Last Tango in Paris (Bertolucci, '72)
17. Nausicaa of the Valley of the Wind (Miyazaki, '84)
18. Gangs of New York (Scorsese, '02)
19. Citizen Kane (Welles, '41)
20. Annie Hall (Allen, '77)
21. Some Came Running (Minnelli, '58)
22. Days of Being Wild (Wong, '90)
23. Jules and Jim (Truffaut, '62)
24. Bringing Up Baby (Hawks, '38)
25. The Naked Kiss (Fuller, '64)
26. The Manchurian Candidate (Frankenheimer, '62)
27. The Big Sleep (Hawks, '46)
28. The Third Man (Reed, '49)
29. Chinatown (Polanski, '74)
30. North By Northwest (Hitchcock, '59)
31. 2046 (Wong, '04)
32. The Empire Strikes Back (Kirschner, '80)
33. Fight Club (Fincher, '99)
34. City Lights (Chaplin, '31)
35. The Conformist (Bertolucci, '70)
36. Raging Bull (Scorsese, '80)
37. Nostalghia (Tarkovsky, '83)
38. Singin' in the Rain (Kelly/Donen, '52)
39. Duck Soup (McCarey, '33)
40. Notorious (Hitchcock, '46)
41. Eyes Wide Shut (Kubrick, '99)
42. Magnolia (Anderson, '99)
43. Guys & Dolls (Mankiewicz, '55)
44. Dr. Strangelove (Kubrick, '63)
45. Malcolm X (Lee, '93)
46. Taxi Driver (Scorsese, '76)
47. The Searchers (Ford, '56)
48. An American in Paris (Minnelli, '51)
49. The Sting (Hill, '73)
50. The Exorcist (Bogdanovich, '73)

Thanks, I definitely agree. The '50s and '60s comprise at least half of the movies I have on my "Want to See" list.

Recognized a lot more on your list than I thought. Where would you suggest I start with on Truffaut or Godard? I've got Jules and Jim on DVR and may dive into that after my Chaplin kick.

Also, The Exorcist was directed by Friedkin, not Bogdanovich.
 
1. Gangs of New York
2. Rattle and Hum
3. The Million Dollar Hotel
4. Into the Wild
5. Indiana Jones & the Temple of Doom
6. Spinal Tap
7. There will be Blood
8. the 40 yr old Virgin
9. Star Wars in general
10. The Whole Nine Yards


...and i will continue my list later :)
 
But in all seriousness:

1. Once Upon A Time In The West
2. 2046
3. The New World
4. Once Upon A Time In America
5. Eyes Wide Shut
6. Terminator 2: Judgment Day
7. Blade Runner
8. The Good, The Bad, and The Ugly
9. Lawrence of Arabia
10. Apocalypse Now
11. Alphaville
12. Alien
13. Days of Being Wild
14. Mulholland Drive
15. Punch-Drunk Love
16. Nausicaa of the Valley of the Wind
17. The Age of Innocence
18. 2001: A Space Odyssey
19. Vertigo
20. Singin' In The Rain
21. Days of Heaven
22. American Graffiti
23. Young Frankenstein
24. Persona
25. Jaws
26. Wings of Desire
27. 8 1/2
28. Le Samurai
29. Gangs of New York
30. Ghost in the Shell


There. More or less. At least that how I feel about it today, though the order quickly becomes fuzzy and uncertain around 13 or 14.
 
1. Gangs of New York
2. Rattle and Hum
3. The Million Dollar Hotel
4. Into the Wild
5. Indiana Jones & the Temple of Doom
6. Spinal Tap
7. There will be Blood
8. the 40 yr old Virgin
9. Star Wars in general
10. The Whole Nine Yards


...and i will continue my list later :)

Hooray for Gangs of New York. But the Million Dollar Hotel? Rly? Cool soundtrack of course, but I could barely sit through the whole thing. Definitely a misstep for Wenders.
 
But in all seriousness:

1. Once Upon A Time In The West
2. 2046
3. The New World
4. Once Upon A Time In America
5. Eyes Wide Shut
6. Terminator 2: Judgment Day
7. Blade Runner
8. The Good, The Bad, and The Ugly
9. Lawrence of Arabia
10. Apocalypse Now
11. Alphaville
12. Alien
13. Days of Being Wild
14. Mulholland Drive
15. Punch-Drunk Love
16. Nausicaa of the Valley of the Wind
17. The Age of Innocence
18. 2001: A Space Odyssey
19. Vertigo
20. Singin' In The Rain
21. Days of Heaven
22. American Graffiti
23. Young Frankenstein
24. Persona
25. Jaws
26. Wings of Desire
27. 8 1/2
28. Le Samurai
29. Gangs of New York
30. Ghost in the Shell


There. More or less. At least that how I feel about it today, though the order quickly becomes fuzzy and uncertain around 13 or 14.

It bothers me how your list has many I'd have on mine.
 
But in all seriousness:

1. Once Upon A Time In The West

Dude, I started watching this last night, got about an hour in. It's friggin awesome. This is your favorite of all time? Nice.


In no order off the top of my head, and I'm sure I will add to it later:

Star Wars & Empire
Sin City
Pulp Fiction
Godfather I and II
Shawshank
Lord of the Rings III then II then I
Fight Club
Apocalypse Now
Matrix
Holy Grail
American Beauty
Pan's Labyrinth
Dr. Strangelove
Princess Bride
Scarface
Wall Street
Eurotrip
40 Year Old Virgin
12 Monkeys
There Will Be Blood
 
Thanks, I definitely agree. The '50s and '60s comprise at least half of the movies I have on my "Want to See" list.

Recognized a lot more on your list than I thought. Where would you suggest I start with on Truffaut or Godard? I've got Jules and Jim on DVR and may dive into that after my Chaplin kick.

Also, The Exorcist was directed by Friedkin, not Bogdanovich.

I think I may have to commit suicide for making that error, and even worse, getting corrected by you.

I've no excuse, though the two do look similar, and were friends back in the day.

Anyway, the best entry point for Truffaut may be his first two films. The 400 Blows is a bit depressing, so you might want to check out Shoot the Piano Player first. It's a lot of fun. But you're going to like J&J regardless. After that, you're on your own.

With Godard, you want to go right to Breathless. Then I'd say Band of Outsiders, which is my favorite. Contempt is a big one as well. Some of his other stuff isn't as accessible, and is considered something only those versed in Godard will enjoy.
 
But in all seriousness:

1. Once Upon A Time In The West
2. 2046
3. The New World
4. Once Upon A Time In America
5. Eyes Wide Shut
6. Terminator 2: Judgment Day
7. Blade Runner
8. The Good, The Bad, and The Ugly
9. Lawrence of Arabia
10. Apocalypse Now
11. Alphaville
12. Alien
13. Days of Being Wild
14. Mulholland Drive
15. Punch-Drunk Love
16. Nausicaa of the Valley of the Wind
17. The Age of Innocence
18. 2001: A Space Odyssey
19. Vertigo
20. Singin' In The Rain
21. Days of Heaven
22. American Graffiti
23. Young Frankenstein
24. Persona
25. Jaws
26. Wings of Desire
27. 8 1/2
28. Le Samurai
29. Gangs of New York
30. Ghost in the Shell


There. More or less. At least that how I feel about it today, though the order quickly becomes fuzzy and uncertain around 13 or 14.

Nice list, and of course I only say that because we share so many titles.

Have you seen Duck, You Sucker yet? Since you're so clearly a Leone fanatic.

And since YLB corrected my post, I'll pass it along. It's "Le Samourai", if you're going to write it en Français.
 
Favorite ten, off the top of my head:

Before Sunrise
Before Sunset
Into the Wild
Gone With the Wind
Boogie Nights
Sid & Nancy
Lola Rennt (Run Lola Run)
Xanadu
Romeo + Juliet
Say Anything


I'm not sure I could come up with 50 favorites :slant:
 
I think I may have to commit suicide for making that error, and even worse, getting corrected by you.

I've no excuse, though the two do look similar, and were friends back in the day.

Anyway, the best entry point for Truffaut may be his first two films. The 400 Blows is a bit depressing, so you might want to check out Shoot the Piano Player first. It's a lot of fun. But you're going to like J&J regardless. After that, you're on your own.

With Godard, you want to go right to Breathless. Then I'd say Band of Outsiders, which is my favorite. Contempt is a big one as well. Some of his other stuff isn't as accessible, and is considered something only those versed in Godard will enjoy.

I may not have seen very much yet, but I can remember a lot of factual information n' shit. IMDb helps, too.

Awesome.

Double awesome, Breathless is set to DVR soon as well.

As for Powell/Pressburger, I've got Black Narcissus and The Red Shoes lined up, should I add Colonel Blimp on there as well?
 
s for Powell/Pressburger, I've got Black Narcissus and The Red Shoes lined up, should I add Colonel Blimp on there as well?

EXCITING. I'm all about the epics, so Blimp is my favorite, though it's not an epic in the traditional sense. Others like Black Narcissus more. The photography on the latter (by Jack Cardiff) is among the best you will ever see. The Red Shoes (Scorsese's favorite) I would watch last, as it's probably more enjoyable once you're familiar with their style--it's the most esoteric. Unfortunately, their fourth masterpiece, A Matter of Life and Death, is at this point unavailable in the United States (you can find it online if you know where to look, though).

Here's a little capsule on Blimp from critic Dave Kehr when he was writing for the Chicago Reader (it's a place I check often for their Brief Review section--a huge library of titles):

"It's almost impossible to define this 1943 masterpiece by Michael Powell and Emeric Pressburger. It was ostensibly based on a cartoon series that satirized the British military class, yet its attitude toward the main character is one of affection, respect, and sometimes awe; it was intended as a propaganda film, yet Churchill wanted to suppress it; it has the romantic sweep of a grand love story, yet none of the romantic relationships it presents is truly fulfilled, and the film's most lasting bond is one between the British colonel (Roger Livesey) and his Prussian counterpart (Anton Walbrook). Pressburger's screenplay covers 40 years in the colonel's life through a series of brilliantly constructed flashbacks, compressions, and ellipses; Powell's camera renders the winding plot through boldly deployed Technicolor hues and camera movements of exquisite design and expressivity. It stands as very possibly the finest film ever made in Britain."

So, yeah. Add it.
 
This is difficult, I've been scratching down ideas on a piece of paper for about 20 minutes now.
 
Off the top of my head...

1) Star Wars Episode III: Revenge Of The Sith
2) Star Wars Episode I: The Phantom Menace
3) Star Wars Episode V: The Empire Strikes Back
4) Star Wars Episode II: Attack Of The Clones
5) Star Wars Episode VI: Return Of The Jedi
6) Star Wars Episode IV: A New Hope
7) National Treasure
8) Pirates Of The Caribbean: At World's End
9) Pirates Of The Caribbean: Dead Man's Chest
10) Caddyshack
11) Vegas Vacation
12) Air Force One
13) Ransom
14) 12 Angry Men
15) It's A Wonderful Life
 
This took me a long time so y'all better appreciate it:

1. It's A Wonderful Life
2. The Godfather
3. Star Wars ('77)
4. Shakespeare In Love
5. Raiders of the Lost Ark
6. Goldfinger
7. Pulp Fiction
8. Terminator 2: Judgment day
9. Casablanca
10. Sin City
11. Beauty and the Beast
12. El Laberinto Del fauno
13. The Big Lebowski
14. V For Vendetta
15. Finding Nemo
16. True Lies
17. Rebel Without A Cause
18. Aliens
19. The Royal Tenenbaums
20. Sleeping Beauty
21. Jaws
22. Die Hard
23. Braveheart
24. Gangs of New York
25. Pinocchio
26. Citizen Kane
27. Lost in Translation
28. The Matrix
29. Some Like It Hot
30. Titanic
31. Jaws
32. Good Will Hunting
33. The Sting
34. Lethal Weapon
35. Fellowship of the Ring
36. Aladdin
37. Scream
38. Thirteen
39. Pirates of the Caribbean: The Curse of the Black Pearl
40. American Beauty
41. LA Confidential
42. 2001: A Space Odyssey
43. Donnie Darko
44. The Sixth Sense
45. The Devil's Advocate
46. Mallrats
47. Speed
48. Saving Private Ryan
49. Forrest Gump
50. Sisterhood of the Traveling Pants
 
Shakespeare In Love :drool:

Movies on your guys lists that I haven't seen:

15. Blade Runner (1982)
16. Star Trek II: The Wrath of Khan (1982)
21. Big Trouble in Little China (1986)
23. Dr. Strangelove or: How I Learned to Stop Worrying and Love the Bomb (1964)
27. Boogie Nights (1997)
29. Modern Times (1936)
31. The Thing (1982)
35. Lawrence of Arabia (1962)
45. Pee-wee's Big Adventure (1985)
48. Glengarry Glen Ross (1992)

3. Reds (Beatty, '81)
4. The English Patient (Minghella, '96)
5. Barton Fink (Coens, '91)
6. Three Colors: Red (Kieslowski, '94)
7. Once Upon a Time in America (Leone, '84)
8. Touch of Evil (Welles, '58)
9. Once Upon a Time in the West (Leone, '69)
10. Stardust Memories (Allen, '80)
11. The Life and Death of Colonel Blimp (Powell & Pressburger, '43)
12. Days of Heaven (Malick, '78)
15. Céline and Julie Go Boating (Rivette, '74)
16. Last Tango in Paris (Bertolucci, '72)
17. Nausicaa of the Valley of the Wind (Miyazaki, '84)
21. Some Came Running (Minnelli, '58)
22. Days of Being Wild (Wong, '90)
23. Jules and Jim (Truffaut, '62)
24. Bringing Up Baby (Hawks, '38)
25. The Naked Kiss (Fuller, '64)
26. The Manchurian Candidate (Frankenheimer, '62)
27. The Big Sleep (Hawks, '46)
28. The Third Man (Reed, '49)
29. Chinatown (Polanski, '74)
31. 2046 (Wong, '04)
34. City Lights (Chaplin, '31)
35. The Conformist (Bertolucci, '70)
37. Nostalghia (Tarkovsky, '83)
38. Singin' in the Rain (Kelly/Donen, '52)
39. Duck Soup (McCarey, '33)
40. Notorious (Hitchcock, '46)
41. Eyes Wide Shut (Kubrick, '99)
42. Magnolia (Anderson, '99)
43. Guys & Dolls (Mankiewicz, '55)
44. Dr. Strangelove (Kubrick, '63)
45. Malcolm X (Lee, '93)
47. The Searchers (Ford, '56)
48. An American in Paris (Minnelli, '51)

But in all seriousness:

1. Once Upon A Time In The West
2. 2046
3. The New World
4. Once Upon A Time In America
5. Eyes Wide Shut
7. Blade Runner
9. Lawrence of Arabia
11. Alphaville
13. Days of Being Wild
14. Mulholland Drive
15. Punch-Drunk Love
16. Nausicaa of the Valley of the Wind
17. The Age of Innocence
20. Singin' In The Rain
21. Days of Heaven
24. Persona
26. Wings of Desire


Before Sunrise
Before Sunset
Gone With the Wind
Boogie Nights
Sid & Nancy
Lola Rennt (Run Lola Run)
Xanadu
Say Anything

:(
 
I have only seen 14 of Lazarus's 50 favorite movies. This makes me feel like an unworthy human being and has me thinking about getting my life together.
 
I usually don't like doing things like this in such a manner, but I've seen so many new movies recently I can't really sort out my top 50 anymore, so this is going off the top of my head, though the top five are, for the most part, set in stone:


  1. American Beauty
  2. The Shawshank Redemption
  3. Forrest Gump
  4. The Green Mile
  5. Love Actually
  6. Casablanca
  7. Field of Dreams
  8. Pay It Forward
  9. Spirited Away
  10. (Japanese version)Shall We Dance
  11. Eternal Sunshine of the Spotless Mind
  12. The Life Aquatic
  13. The Royal Tenenbaums
  14. A Clockwork Orange
  15. Animal Crackers
  16. Empire Strikes Back
  17. Return of The Jedi
  18. Revenge of the Sith
  19. Indiana Jones and the Last Crusade
  20. Michael Collins
  21. One Flew Over The Cuckoo's Nest
  22. L.A. Confidential
  23. The Maltese Falcon
  24. Psycho
  25. Anchorman
  26. Sister Act
  27. The Land Before Time
  28. V For Vendetta
  29. Nuovo Cinema Paradiso
  30. Swimming With Sharks
  31. Manhattan
  32. The Never Ending Story
  33. Braveheart
  34. The Patriot
  35. The Gladiator
  36. Donnie Darko
  37. Trainspotting
  38. The Silence Of The Lambs
  39. The Sixth Sense
  40. The Prestige
  41. Ferris Buellers Day Off
  42. Flatliners
  43. Sideways
  44. Conspiracy Theory
  45. Man On The Moon
  46. Patriot Games
  47. Armageddon
  48. Road To Perdition
  49. Die Hard
  50. Stranger Than Fiction

I coulda gone to 75, but...I felt the list was a tad long. Like I said, that's in no particular order
 
Spirited Away
(Japanese version)Shall We Dance
Animal Crackers
Michael Collins
The Land Before Time
Nuovo Cinema Paradiso
Swimming With Sharks
Manhattan
The Never Ending Story
Flatliners
Stranger Than Fiction

^ More movies I haven't seen. :sad:
 
For now just givin five:

The Departed
Gangs of New York (DDL rules in this)
Big
Practical Magic
Thirteen


tempting to extend the list, but with so many older, popular movies watched by other peeps, my list would look poor next to theirs.
 
In no particular order, off the top of my head:

1. LoTR trilogy
2. Schindler's List
3. Aliens
4. LA Confidential
5. Annie Hall
6. Amadeus
7. The Producers (the original Mel Brooks film)
8. Excalibur
9. Sense & Sensibility
10. Godfather
11. Godfather Part II
12. Rebecca
13. The Apartment
14. Gone with the Wind
15. Monty Python's Life of Brian
16. Pulp Fiction
17. Dogma
18. Cruel Romance
19. The Criminal Talent
20. Monty Python and the Holy Grail
21. The Matrix
22. Bridget Jones' Diary
23. American Beauty
24. Titanic
25. Toy Story
26. Chicago
27. Finding Nemo
28. Memento
29. Ed Wood
30. All About Eve
31. Casablanca
32. The Aviator
33. Control
34. Alice in Wonderland
35. Forrest Gump
36. Jerry Maguire
37. Casino Royale
38. Heart of a Dog
39. Terminator 2: Judgment Day
40. Star Trek: First Contact
41. Dangerous Liaisons (Stephen Frears version)
42. 12 Monkeys
43. Interview with the Vampire
44. Rain Man
45. Speed
46. To Kill a Dragon
47. The Formula of Love
48. One Flew Over The Cuckoo's Nest
49. Misery
50. Almost Famous
 
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