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Best of the Best
As I understand it, David Fincher was asked by Empire to write down his favorite films of all time, and to do so without thinking about it too much -- just scribble 'em down! So as an exercise, I grabbed a notebook and did the same thing. I wish I'd been a little more foreign, a little more '90s indie, a little more '30s, '40s and '50s...but this is what happened. Live with it. I could have written down another 150 without blinking. Here are the two lists:
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Posted by Jeffrey Wells on October 30, 2008 at 3:07 PM
Essentials
comment #1
DarthCorleone
says ...
Both good lists. Yours definitely includes some films that remind me why I enjoy haunting this blog and feel in tune with your writing.
Posted by DarthCorleone
at October 30, 2008 3:36 PM
comment #2
CitizenKanedforChewingGum
says ...
Fincher - 1 Wells - 0. Let's go to the 2nd inning!
Nice call on Blow Up, though...I think I might actually take that over 8 1/2.
Posted by CitizenKanedforChewingGum
at October 30, 2008 3:39 PM
comment #3
Steve Guttenberg
says ...
4 months 3 weeks and 2 days is SO knee jerk, that won't be on your list in two years.
Posted by Steve Guttenberg
at October 30, 2008 3:46 PM
comment #4
Jack Price
says ...
Couldn't agree with you more on Prince of the City. Personally prefer it over Serpico.
Posted by Jack Price
at October 30, 2008 3:46 PM
comment #5
actionman
says ...
Nothing knee jerk about it, Guttenberg. That film is unforgettable. Have you seen it?
Wells -- The Hurt Locker? Wow. It made that much of an impact, huh? I am pretty jazzed to see it.
Love seeing The Limey on there. Probably the best or second best from Soderbergh.
Posted by actionman
at October 30, 2008 4:03 PM
comment #6
JaySmire
says ...
I have to say-- those are both pretty fine lists.
Favorites vs. best is always tricky.
Since so many of my favorites are on both of those lists I'll just add a few additional ones that I didn't see,but popped in my head:
Big Lebowski
The Conversation
Medium Cool
Sweet Sweetbacks Baaadaasss Song
The Great Escape
Mona Lisa
Godfather I and II
Dazed and Confused
Posted by JaySmire
at October 30, 2008 4:09 PM
comment #7
CitizenKanedforChewingGum
says ...
Okay, actionman...what Soderbergh movies have you actually seen? In my mind, I'd rank it far beneath SLV, Kafka, King of the Hill, Schizopolis, Out of Sight, Solaris remake, Bubble. I'm pretty sure the Che double feature is better, but I won't count that. I'd say it's about on par with Traffic or something...possibly better.
Man that bastard was on quite a roll in the 90s...what the hell happened?
Posted by CitizenKanedforChewingGum
at October 30, 2008 4:12 PM
comment #8
MilkMan
says ...
Your list is better than Fincher's, Jeff.
Animal House?
The Terminator?
Butch Cassidy?
Jaws?
Dreck.
Posted by MilkMan
at October 30, 2008 4:16 PM
comment #9
CitizenKanedforChewingGum
says ...
Sweet Sweetbacks is a killer movie. Excellent shout-out, there, Jay.
Posted by CitizenKanedforChewingGum
at October 30, 2008 4:17 PM
comment #10
p.Vice
says ...
Is the problem that people don't watch foreign-language films anymore, or just that the Smug American complex prevents the brain from considering something alien as an equal to something familiar?
Posted by p.Vice
at October 30, 2008 4:17 PM
comment #11
CitizenKanedforChewingGum
says ...
The fuck is wrong with the first Terminator film? Good God, Milk, you are crazy....okay, that's a given...crazier than usual!
Posted by CitizenKanedforChewingGum
at October 30, 2008 4:19 PM
comment #12
Herzog
says ...
Anyone with Zelig on their list deserves my respect. I saw an interview with Paul Thomas Anderson and he also mentions it (It eventually became an influence on Boogie Nights). A criminally underrated masterpiece.
Posted by Herzog
at October 30, 2008 4:38 PM
comment #13
Edward Havens
says ...
No shock about which film is listed first on Fincher's list. He's presenting a screening of it in December at the Skirball Center, along with a post-screening Q&A about his career and the effect this one specific movie had on it.
Posted by Edward Havens
at October 30, 2008 4:42 PM
comment #14
Chapman Carruthers
says ...
Mucho agradecimiento to Wells for having the juevos to include Field of Dreams on the list. Beautiful film despite the, at the time, massive mcdonalds tie ins, and the god awful scene in the school auditorium.
Fincher's list reads like something Lawrence Kasdan would come up with.
Posted by Chapman Carruthers
at October 30, 2008 4:52 PM
comment #15
Chapman Carruthers
says ...
Aside from Days of Heaven.
No way Kasdan likes Days of Heaven.
Posted by Chapman Carruthers
at October 30, 2008 4:53 PM
comment #16
berkguru
says ...
One Flew Over Cuckoos Nest
Taxi Driver
Casino
Rocky
Braveheart
Rounders
Fast Times at Ridgemont High
1st half of Full Metal Jacket
The Shining
Animal House
Last American Virgin
The Deer Hunter
Heat
Shawshank Redemption
There Will Be Blood
Cant stand most anything pre-1970 - dont know why
Posted by berkguru
at October 30, 2008 4:58 PM
comment #17
MilkMan
says ...
I like Fincher. I think he is a great filmmaker. But judging from his list, he likes exactly what any random frat guy on the street would like. Maybe he needed more time. Maybe he was just falling back on what was familiar to answer what he thought was maybe an irritating and pointless question. The answers just seem so...rote, that's all. I'm surpised Casablanca wasn't on his list. I mean, what makes Butch Cassidy a good enough movie to be included on such a list? Nothing. Animal House is basically Old School, or any number of generic Dude Comedies, and it seems peculiar that it would be on his list considering that humor is not one of Finchers strengths, unless you think Fight Club was funny, which I'm sure many people do, and these are the same people who probably quote lines from Caddyshack well into their 40's. Jeff's list is a little more eclectic, which is why I like it.
Posted by MilkMan
at October 30, 2008 5:01 PM
comment #18
gruver1
says ...
Wells to berkguru: The first half ofFull Metal Jacket? The last third, hombre. The last act in the burning city of Hue. Jeez, I have to point this stuff out?
Posted by gruver1
at October 30, 2008 5:05 PM
comment #19
CitizenKanedforChewingGum
says ...
Laugh all you want about Fincher's list, but his inclusion of MP&THG is fantastic. Hilarious movie that gets absolutely ZERO credit for having a really distinct, morbid visual atmosphere about it. I can totally see a young, impressionable Fincher being fascinated by it and Dr. Strangelove; those two films forming his unique taste for pitch-black humor amidst despair that has run subtly (overtly in Fight Club) throughout his filmography.
Posted by CitizenKanedforChewingGum
at October 30, 2008 5:05 PM
comment #20
berkguru
says ...
Wells - always had affinity for the 1st half. My dad was in vietnam and had a drill sergeant who was a "carbon copy" of the guy in the movie and he said it was a very realistic portrayal of boot camp. Always resonated with me. 2nd half didnt feel realistic to me - the buidling felt too much like a stage.
Posted by berkguru
at October 30, 2008 5:09 PM
comment #21
alvysinger
says ...
I love all the movies on both lists, with the exception of "4 months...", "The Sand Pebbles" and "Hurt Locker", none of which I've seen. Second the kudos on "Field of Dreams", Costner and hokery aside, it stands up. "Shoeless Joe", the book it is based on, was one of the first meaningful novels in my life as well.
Posted by alvysinger
at October 30, 2008 5:13 PM
comment #22
quarlas
says ...
Love this idea.
Great stuff on both lists, but they both need more Rushmore.
Posted by quarlas
at October 30, 2008 5:14 PM
comment #23
CitizenKanedforChewingGum
says ...
Fair enough, Milk. Fincher obviously is not a writer, so it doesn't really surprise me that a lot of his choices are visual epics (LoA, DoH) , or effects-driven blockbusters (Jaws, Terminator).
You have to remember that he did start out doing visual effects in the 80s, so I'm sure that was an exciting time for him, and a lot of those movies hit close to home during his formative years. I think given more time or more space he would come up with a really, really nice list. I trust his taste.
I'm not sure what kind of frat boys you know, but I'm not convinced there's a current fraternity brother in the entire country who has seen Zelig, Paper Moon, Being There, and The Year of Living Dangerously, let alone heard of them. And none of them would admit to having seen All That Jazz or Cabaret even if they had, unless it was some sort of psychosexual hazing ritual. Which incidentally sounds kind of fun. You should tell me what kind of gay man I am if I would enjoy something like that.
But yeah, I really don't know what the hell Animal House is doing on that list, either. He was about 15 when it came out, maybe that was the first time he got laid? Perhaps he climaxed right when Bluto spit out his food? If that's the case, I have to say, I'd put Animal House on my fuckin' list, too.
Posted by CitizenKanedforChewingGum
at October 30, 2008 5:20 PM
comment #24
berkguru
says ...
Animal House is a masterpiece
Posted by berkguru
at October 30, 2008 5:22 PM
comment #25
CitizenKanedforChewingGum
says ...
Yeah, the 1st half of FMJ is commonly referred to as "the good half" amongst film geeks, don't tell me you haven't heard this before, Wells??
But being the lapdog to Kubrick that I am, I love the entire thing. Really enjoy how he takes his warfare out of the jungle and into the urban areas, definitely gives it a different "feel" than the other 'Nam films. Although by 1987, he definitely needed to do *something* to differentiate it visually from the other hundred-odd films about that war.
Posted by CitizenKanedforChewingGum
at October 30, 2008 5:25 PM
comment #26
Chapman Carruthers
says ...
For me, the first half of FMJ is the most enjoyable, especially immediately, while the second half is the most poignant and important, particularly in today's climate..
Posted by Chapman Carruthers
at October 30, 2008 5:31 PM
comment #27
Strolzy
says ...
River's Edge
Withnail & I
Spring, Summer, Fall, Winter...and Spring
Harvie Krumpet
Underground (1995)
The Last Picture Show
Onibaba
The Night of the Hunter
Reservoir Dogs
Santa Sangre
Re-Animator
Rules of the Game
Kind Hearts and Coronets
The Funeral (1996)
The Adjuster
The Thing
State of Grace
Rejected (dir., Hertzfeldt)
Withnail & I
Bad Boys (with Sean Penn)
Glengarry Glen Ross
Let The Right One In
True Romance
The Corporation (doc)
Southern Comfort (1981)
River's Edge (1986)
King of New York
Aguirre: The Wrath of God
Nights of Cabiria
Winchester '73 (1950)
Knife in the Water
Strozsek
Dawn/Day of the Dead
Frenzy
Posted by Strolzy
at October 30, 2008 5:36 PM
comment #28
CitizenKanedforChewingGum
says ...
Interesting. Never thought I'd ever see King of New York on one of these lists. Not saying I disagree, just surprised....
Posted by CitizenKanedforChewingGum
at October 30, 2008 5:40 PM
comment #29
Strolzy
says ...
sorry for the redundancies
they infuriate me
Posted by Strolzy
at October 30, 2008 5:41 PM
comment #30
Strolzy
says ...
More surprised then The Funeral? Interesting.
Posted by Strolzy
at October 30, 2008 5:43 PM
comment #31
BurmaShave
says ...
Wow, you really did like THE HURT LOCKER.
Posted by BurmaShave
at October 30, 2008 6:11 PM
comment #32
Belloc-Lowndes
says ...
So between the two of you there's what, three or four black and white movies and nothing before, what, 1953? Wow. Guess that first half century of filmmaking didn't even happen.
Posted by Belloc-Lowndes
at October 30, 2008 6:22 PM
comment #33
lazarus
says ...
I am a little surprised that neither Fincher's nor Jeff's list had a significant amount of older or foreign films. Jeff acknowledged it but still disheartening. Jeff has ONE film pre-1960 (Paths of Glory), and Fincher has only two (Rear Window and Citizen Kane). Foreign films, one for Jeff (4 Months...) and one for Fincher (8 1/2). I know when people think off the top of their head they think close to home, but come on.
Without looking at any old lists:
Apocalypse Now
Vertigo
Reds
The English Patient
Touch of Evil
Three Colors: Red
The Life and Death of Colonel Blimp
Days of Heaven
Once Upon a Time in America
Barton Fink
Stardust Memories
Céline and Julie Go Boating
Days of Being Wild
The Empire Strikes Back
Spirited Away
Jules and Jim
The Big Sleep
Gangs of New York
Some Came Running
Posted by lazarus
at October 30, 2008 6:32 PM
comment #34
Jay T.
says ...
Off the top of my head without reading any other commenter's lists...
Chinatown
L.A. Confidential
City of God
Grosse Point Blank
There Will Be Blood
Out of Sight
Rear Window
The Big Lebowski
Rounders
Good Will Hunting
The Shawshank Redemption
Posted by Jay T.
at October 30, 2008 6:49 PM
comment #35
actionman
says ...
Heat
Goodfellas
Pulp Fiction
Double Indemnity
The Sting
Casino
Boogie Nights
Leon
Natural Born Killers
Slapshot
L.A. Confidential
Made
Black Hawk Down
The Thin Red Line
Fitzcarraldo
Children of Men
Domino
The New World
Posted by actionman
at October 30, 2008 7:11 PM
comment #36
berkguru
says ...
Bad Boys with Sean Penn and even the Warriors are 2 that I spaced on. Hope they dont remake the Warriors.
Posted by berkguru
at October 30, 2008 7:59 PM
comment #37
luca
says ...
the third man
greed
they live by night
chinatown
apocalypse now
modern times
dr. strangelove
exterminating angel
pickpocket
taxi driver
touch of evil
le doulos
the searchers
his girl friday
the leopard
in a lonely place
contempt
400 blows
sunset blvd.
scarface(1932)
stalag 17
notorious
yojimbo
hands over the city
Posted by luca
at October 30, 2008 8:03 PM
comment #38
luca
says ...
the third man
greed
they live by night
chinatown
apocalypse now
modern times
dr. strangelove
exterminating angel
pickpocket
taxi driver
touch of evil
le doulos
the searchers
his girl friday
the leopard
in a lonely place
contempt
400 blows
sunset blvd.
scarface(1932)
stalag 17
notorious
yojimbo
hands over the city
Posted by luca
at October 30, 2008 8:04 PM
comment #39
DavidF
says ...
Some of the reactions to Fincher's list are most amusing.
How dare he like Animal House! Doesn't he know he's a genius and only people with Zodiac on their lists can even post here!
I think it's a great list with a surprising number of popular - but GOOD - movies.
Anyone who thinks Jaws is "dreck" is just a fool, sorry. It's like bashing someone who has The Beatles on their list of favourite bands cuz they're so uncool, with their "She Loves You Yeah Yeah Yeah" crap.
I've seen like 95% of his list and have to see the others. Jeff's list is more of a mixed bag - I dunno if Jerry Maguire would be on my ALL TIME FAVES but it is, like a lot of Fincher's flicks, a really well-crafted popular film.
I think ALIEN is a particularly interesting inclusion for Fincher, given his role in the franchise. One day someone will get him to really talk about what went down with Alien3 which is an awesome looking movie with a few awesome sequences. if only they'd had a script, who knows what he'd have done with it.
Posted by DavidF
at October 30, 2008 8:29 PM
comment #40
huntermdaniels
says ...
are these favorite films or best films?
Posted by huntermdaniels
at October 30, 2008 8:44 PM
comment #41
ZacharyTF
says ...
The Shawshank Redemption
Schindler's List
Saving Private Ryan
The Godfather
The Godfather Part II
The Lord of the Rings: Trilogy
Back to the Future
The Empire Strikes Back
Citizen Kane
Casablanca
Star Wars
The Conversation
Apocalypse Now
Mean Streets
Taxi Driver
Goodfellas
Raging Bull
Almost Famous
Heat
Dazed and Confused
Posted by ZacharyTF
at October 30, 2008 8:55 PM
comment #42
Zimmergirl
says ...
I *love* Fincher's list.
Posted by Zimmergirl
at October 30, 2008 8:57 PM
comment #43
lipranzer
says ...
Aside from GODFATHER II, which is my favorite of all time, here's a partial list in order that they were made:
Intolerance
City Lights
Trouble in Paradise
Scarface (the original)
The Thin Man
Stage Door
The Maltese Falcon
Casablanca (yes, I really like it that much)
Miracle of Morgan's Creek
The Best Years of Our Lives
Out of the Past
Singin' in the Rain
Diabolique
The Seven Samurai
Some Like it Hot
Breathless
Dr. Strangelove
Persona
Nashville
Return of the Secaucus Seven
E.T.
No Way Out (the Kevin Costner version)
Leaving Las Vegas
Almost Famous
Children of Men
Posted by lipranzer
at October 30, 2008 9:02 PM
comment #44
bryce_david
says ...
I'm glad Fincher listed The Year of Living Dangerously. It's one of the best films ever and totally underrated.
Posted by bryce_david
at October 30, 2008 10:45 PM
comment #45
CitizenKanedforChewingGum
says ...
Hm, okay, I'll give this a shot. But I'll challenge myself a bit and only include one film per director, and films that haven't been listed *anywhere* above. That will make me dig a bit deeper and hopefully lead to some interesting choices....
Alphaville
King of Comedy
The Lady from Shanghai
Jackie Brown
Psycho - can't believe nobody listed it yet
Brazil - ditto
2001: ASO - What the hell? Was this one too obvious??
Sunrise
Metropolis
Before Sunrise
Pan's Labyrinth
Irreversible
Shallow Grave
Ed Wood
[rec]
Infernal Affairs
Badlands - only Malick not yet chosen, I'll take it
Blade Runner
Robocop - underrated as hell
Asphalt Jungle - ditto
El Mariachi
Sling Blade
THX - 1138
Dressed to Kill
Dark City
Repulsion
The Killer - photo-finish over Hard-Boiled
Full Contact
Leon
Battle Royale
Nosferatu
The Ice Storm
Clerks
Fargo
Blue Velvet
The Assassination of Jesse James... - long title, good film
Munich - sorry Jeff, but it's awesome
Shoot the Piano Player - prefer it to 400 Blows, actually
Evil Dead 2: Dead by Dawn
This is Spinal Tap - hysterical; never fails to crack me up
Memento - No mentions? Wow...
Fight Club - ditto
Bound - I still contest this is the Wachowski's most consistently good film
Rumble Fish - a bit of a stretch, really...but you guys already poached his legendary 70s output.
Ikiru - pick any Kurosawa basically, but this one makes me fucking bawl
Videodrome - pick any Cronenberg, but gotta love the creepy plot and James Woods/Debbie Harry tandem...
Strange Days - fine, guilty pleasure, but love Fiennes, love how it's shot, genuinely great idea for a film...
Hardcore - Schrader's had an uneven directing career, but I think he deserves some representation on lists like these...
Hellraiser - Cheap Halloween entry? Perhaps...but I watched it last night, and for my $, it cuts to the bone of what scares me much more effectively than Exorcist, for example.
The Vanishing - ditto
Alright, that's 50...if I don't stop now, I may never
Posted by CitizenKanedforChewingGum
at October 31, 2008 12:36 AM
comment #46
citizenmilton
says ...
although photoshopped, I wanted to go with the handwritten aesthetic so here are mine:
http://thecrankfile.com/essentials.jpg
Posted by citizenmilton
at October 31, 2008 12:49 AM
comment #47
Zimmergirl
says ...
Munich is half a good movie.
The Year of Living Dangerously, one of the best ever.
Posted by Zimmergirl
at October 31, 2008 5:54 AM
comment #48
sardine
says ...
your list, Jeff, rate a D plus. his a C.
Field of Dreams....Pauline Kael said this is the perfect movie to usher in the Bush administration."
Geo the first.
at least you're voting for Obama, Jeff.
Posted by sardine
at October 31, 2008 7:19 AM
comment #49
MilkMan
says ...
Jaws is wildly overrated. So are The Beatles.
Don't be a robot.
Posted by MilkMan
at October 31, 2008 8:04 AM
comment #50
rr3333
says ...
Why no love for "Breaking Away"?
Posted by rr3333
at October 31, 2008 9:34 AM
comment #51
MilkMan
says ...
Breaking Away is a great movie. Better than Jaws.
Posted by MilkMan
at October 31, 2008 9:48 AM
comment #52
Edward
says ...
Great list kaned and I agree about Breaking Away. All interesting lists really. Am I alone on being cool to The Year of Living Dangerously? I would switch it with the far superior Circle of Deceit. No Wings of Desire or My Dinner with Andre? I'd also switch Candyman for Hell Raiser. Being Halloween I'll add Reanimator and Romero's Dawn of the Dead.
If I was going to make a list, mine would change day to day, depending on my mood.
Posted by Edward
at October 31, 2008 10:32 AM
comment #53
CitizenKanedforChewingGum
says ...
Mine does, too, Edward...I don't really believe in having a firm list of top 10 movies, maybe 6 that are omnipresent, but at least 3 or 4 spots that shift; a few choices that are malleable according to your mood/season/age.
Someone else mentioned Re-Animator (great choice) and DotD, but shame on me for not including any Romero. Obviously, his Dead trilogy (let's not get into the two he's made since then) are stone-cold horror classics, but Martin, Knightriders, and the Crazies are really not far behind. His career since this run has been profoundly disappointing.
Posted by CitizenKanedforChewingGum
at October 31, 2008 11:09 AM
comment #54
CitizenKanedforChewingGum
says ...
Zimmer - which half would that be?
Posted by CitizenKanedforChewingGum
at October 31, 2008 11:11 AM
comment #55
Roman
says ...
Here's my top 11 of all time and I'm damn proud of it:
2001: A Space Oddysey, AI: Artificial Intelligence, Being John Malkovich, Before Sunset, Brazil, A Clockwork Orange, Exotica, Glengarry Glen Ross, A Fish Called Wanda, Memento, Munich, Sprited Away
Posted by Roman
at October 31, 2008 1:43 PM
comment #56
JoeGreenia
says ...
Late to the party, but for the record -
The Seven Samurai
The Manchurian Candidate (1962)
The General (1927)
Angels With Dirty Faces
American Movie
The Good, the Bad and the Ugly
Ride the High Country
Raiders of the Lost Ark
Star Wars
The Lady Eve
Miller's Crossing
Dr. Strangelove
Duck Soup
The Adventures of Robin Hood
Gunga Din
Raging Bull
Dawn of the Dead
Shadow of a Doubt
I could do this for a while. I am mired in the past.
Posted by JoeGreenia
at October 31, 2008 1:47 PM
comment #57
madskrilla
says ...
I cannot believe you put THE HURT LOCKER in there Mr Wells. It's not even one of this years' 20 best films, much less of all time.
A big round of applause for the reader who mentioned The Life and Death of Colonel Blimp, great taste.
Posted by madskrilla
at October 31, 2008 6:01 PM
comment #58
CitizenKanedforChewingGum
says ...
Damn....Being John Malkovich really slipped my mind...I *love* that film.
Just a couple other of my favorites that I missed and still haven't been mentioned:
JFK - one of the few films that has truly revolutionized the editing aesthetic in the last 20 years. I think the technique was perfected a few years later with NBK, but someone had already taken that one.
Eternal Sunshine of the Spotless Mind - one of the most profound movies that digs deeply into the core of the strange nature of romance, and the human desire for it.
Bonnie & Clyde - brought the French new wave and its uneasy mix of violence and humor to America...still holds up *really* well, it's kind of eerie.
Sex, Lies, and Videotape - along with Drugstore Cowboy, mainly responsible for the overriding aesthetic of 90s indie cinema
Drugstore Cowboy - what the hell, I didn't have a Van Sant...Elephant is possibly better, but it's almost too chilly and off-putting to put as a favorite.
Invasion of the Body Snatchers - I'll go with the original
Freaks - at least 3 decades ahead of its time, possibly more...
Heavenly Creatures - Anyone who calls Jackson a soulless artist (*ahem*) really needs to watch/re-watch this film b/c it delivers a whallop of an emotional punch. Draining cinema, in the best possible way.
Mulholland Drive - I'll sub this in for Blue Velvet for my Lynch selection. All in all, prob. my all-time fave film of the 00s (so far!).
Posted by CitizenKanedforChewingGum
at October 31, 2008 7:36 PM
comment #59
cinefan
says ...
My favorite movies off the top of my head:
Raiders of the Lost Ark
Rebecca
Notorious
Vertigo
Halloween
L.A. Confidential
Godfather Part II
Sunset Boulevard
Lawrence of Arabia
Scream 1 and 2
Jaws
Psycho
Office Space
Chinatown
Double Indemnity
Posted by cinefan
at November 1, 2008 6:40 AM
comment #60
T. S. Idiot
says ...
North by Northwest
Vertigo
Rear Window
Maltese Falcon
Big Sleep
Laura
Bringing Up Baby
The Lady Eve
The More the Merrier
The Lsdykillers
Lawrence of Arabia
Annie Hall
Pulp Fiction
Heat
Posted by T. S. Idiot
at November 1, 2008 4:35 PM
comment #61
cinefan
says ...
Some I can't believe I forgot:
Citizen Kane
Empire Strikes Back
Strangers on a Train
A Shot in the Dark
The Haunting
Goofellas
Posted by cinefan
at November 1, 2008 7:21 PM
comment #62
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says ...
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at March 6, 2010 12:19 AM
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