My list: - The Tree of Life (Malick) - 2001: A Space Odyssey (Kubrick) - The Mirror (Tarkovsky) - Tokyo Story (Ozu) - Vertigo (Hitchcock) - Rashomon (Kurosawa) - Citizen Kane (Welles) - Close-Up (Kiarostami) - City Lights (Chaplin) - Vivre sa vie (Godard) Honourable mentions: - Persona (Bergman) - Sunrise (Murnau) - The Godfather (Coppola) - L'Age d'Or (Bunuel) - Mulholland Dr. (Lynch) - Bicycle Thieves (De Sica) - Jeanne Dielman (Akerman)
Great list! Very happy to see a vote for Vivre sa vie over more prominante Godard fair. It's grown on me a lot since I first watched it, might be my favorite Godard now. I would've gone with a different Kurosawa but I can't argue with Roshomon's historical impact.
@@thefilmsync Thanks. I love Vivre sa vie. It feels much fresher to me than Breathless. I also love Le Mepris. I understand your point about Kurosawa. Seven Samurai is probably his most popular film, and Ikiru is probably his most emotional film, but to me Rashômon is clearly his most timeless and universal piece of art because of its themes and for the way it handles the concept of "truth".
Great Video! I tried to be as objective as I possibly could and picked the 10 films I thought were the absolute best ever made. Here’s my vote. - Citizen Kane - Andrei Rublev - Sunset Boulevard - 400 Blows - A Clockwork Orange - Casablanca - Bicycle Thieves - Dekalog - Earrings of Madame de… - 81/2 It’s a flawed list for sure. It pains me to not have any silent films ( Sherlock Jr.), Comedies (To Be or Not To Be), musicals (The Umbrellas of Cherbourg), 21st century films (There Will Be Blood) or personal favorites like (Chungking Express)&(The Night of the Hunter).
I wonder which critic would vote mostly for animation, like 6 out of 10 entries being stop motion, traditional, or computer generated ...And then make the other 4 picks live-action hybrids to really drive the point home
Nights of Cabiria Throw Away Your Books, Rally In The Streets Woman In The Dunes This Transient Life Platform (2000) All About Lily Chou-Chou The Hole Ran The Insect Woman The Naked Island So this list isn't my top 10, but I do consider everything here to be a 10/10. This is basically a list of great films by filmmakers that have at least some clout to back them so they would actually have a chance of appearing in the list. So basically all about adding new films to the list rather than bump up/preserve ones I love that are already there. This is a fun little game. This got me thinking, what do you think are the odds of House appearing in the new list? It got its criterion release back in 2010 and its popularity has snowballed a hell of a lot with cinephiles since then. Obayashi would appear in my list but my fav from him "Bound for the Fields, the Mountains, and the Seacoast" is pretty damn obscure so it would be a wasted vote.
It would be sick if House appeared on the new list... but I doubt it will. It didn't get a single vote in 2012, which is surprising. I'm sure it'll get at least one vote this time.
@@nelisezpasce nah it House. The romanticisation is pretty unnecessary. from wiki: "Obayashi titled the script House as he felt that a foreign title for a Japanese film would be "taboo"." Also the films title sequence says House.
Awesome video again. I’m buckling in and prepping for the new results. I’m hoping and predicting that my #1 also upsets the top ten this year. My list, if I submitted one today, factoring in many of these considerations: 1. 2001: A SPACE ODYSSEY 2. MAN WITH A MOVIE CAMERA 3. SHOAH 4. STAR WARS 5. CLOSE-UP 6. MY NEIGHBOR TOTORO 7. THE SILENCE 8. THE GLEANERS AND I 9. DAISIES 10. PATHER PANCHALI
Going with this criteria, my picks would be Barry Lyndon Breathless The Godfather Close-Up Mirror Tokyo Story Playtime In the mood for Love Portrait de la Jeune Fille en feu Finally the personal pick- Dekalog. Didn't find Kieslowski in the 2022 lists and was very disappointed. Dekalog for me remains the farthest we can go with the power of cinematic art.
@@thefilmsync I'd just go with Dekalog cause I feel it's a 10 hr long movie but ya... Outside of Dekalog, it's either Double life of Veronique or Tres Colours Rouge. And ya it's disappointing but don't understand why they don't include his movies. Maybe they consider them as shows or something. I've read in many blogs and sites about Dekalog being the greatest thing ever made since Tokyo Story.
Oldboy (2003) Beau Travail (1999) Mulholland Drive (2001) In the Mood For Love (2000) Cinema Paradiso (1988) High and Low (1963) Autumn Sonata (1978) Possession (1981) Solaris (1972) City of God (2002)
Tokyo Story (1953) Seven Samurai (1954) 2001: A Space Odyssey (1968) Out 1 (1971) The Holy Mountain (1973) Salò (1975) Berlin Alexanderplatz (1980) Shoah (1985) Dekalog (1989) Mulholland Drive (2001)
Tree of Life 2001 :A Space Odyssey Citizen Kane Bicycle Thieves Jules and Jim L'Avventurra Rosemary's Baby 8 1/2 Notorious Fanny and Alexander Honorable mentions: Cabaret Call Me by Your Name Manchester by the Sea Thin Red Line The Great Beauty Mulholland Drive Raging Bull Nights of Cabiria Yi Yi
My list:
- The Tree of Life (Malick)
- 2001: A Space Odyssey (Kubrick)
- The Mirror (Tarkovsky)
- Tokyo Story (Ozu)
- Vertigo (Hitchcock)
- Rashomon (Kurosawa)
- Citizen Kane (Welles)
- Close-Up (Kiarostami)
- City Lights (Chaplin)
- Vivre sa vie (Godard)
Honourable mentions:
- Persona (Bergman)
- Sunrise (Murnau)
- The Godfather (Coppola)
- L'Age d'Or (Bunuel)
- Mulholland Dr. (Lynch)
- Bicycle Thieves (De Sica)
- Jeanne Dielman (Akerman)
Great list! Very happy to see a vote for Vivre sa vie over more prominante Godard fair. It's grown on me a lot since I first watched it, might be my favorite Godard now. I would've gone with a different Kurosawa but I can't argue with Roshomon's historical impact.
@@thefilmsync Thanks.
I love Vivre sa vie. It feels much fresher to me than Breathless. I also love Le Mepris.
I understand your point about Kurosawa. Seven Samurai is probably his most popular film, and Ikiru is probably his most emotional film, but to me Rashômon is clearly his most timeless and universal piece of art because of its themes and for the way it handles the concept of "truth".
@@jakobkristensen9445 Le Mepris is my Godard of choice and for Kurosawa High and Low is one I always come back to.
@@erichwagner6958 They are great films too :)
Great Video! I tried to be as objective as I possibly could and picked the 10 films I thought were the absolute best ever made. Here’s my vote.
- Citizen Kane
- Andrei Rublev
- Sunset Boulevard
- 400 Blows
- A Clockwork Orange
- Casablanca
- Bicycle Thieves
- Dekalog
- Earrings of Madame de…
- 81/2
It’s a flawed list for sure. It pains me to not have any silent films ( Sherlock Jr.), Comedies (To Be or Not To Be), musicals (The Umbrellas of Cherbourg), 21st century films (There Will Be Blood) or personal favorites like (Chungking Express)&(The Night of the Hunter).
Fantastic video! I love seeing the breakdown of certain voters picks to help found out what makes them tick. Thanks for sharing 👍
I wonder which critic would vote mostly for animation, like 6 out of 10 entries being stop motion, traditional, or computer generated
...And then make the other 4 picks live-action hybrids to really drive the point home
I wish you included the names of the films you have appearing on screen trying to find out what some of them are drives me crazy.
well done! my lists are always with my heart. can’t help it😮💨
Nights of Cabiria
Throw Away Your Books, Rally In The Streets
Woman In The Dunes
This Transient Life
Platform (2000)
All About Lily Chou-Chou
The Hole
Ran
The Insect Woman
The Naked Island
So this list isn't my top 10, but I do consider everything here to be a 10/10. This is basically a list of great films by filmmakers that have at least some clout to back them so they would actually have a chance of appearing in the list. So basically all about adding new films to the list rather than bump up/preserve ones I love that are already there. This is a fun little game.
This got me thinking, what do you think are the odds of House appearing in the new list? It got its criterion release back in 2010 and its popularity has snowballed a hell of a lot with cinephiles since then. Obayashi would appear in my list but my fav from him "Bound for the Fields, the Mountains, and the Seacoast" is pretty damn obscure so it would be a wasted vote.
It would be sick if House appeared on the new list... but I doubt it will. It didn't get a single vote in 2012, which is surprising. I'm sure it'll get at least one vote this time.
Hausu*
@@nelisezpasce nah it House. The romanticisation is pretty unnecessary.
from wiki: "Obayashi titled the script House as he felt that a foreign title for a Japanese film would be "taboo"."
Also the films title sequence says House.
Awesome video again. I’m buckling in and prepping for the new results. I’m hoping and predicting that my #1 also upsets the top ten this year. My list, if I submitted one today, factoring in many of these considerations:
1. 2001: A SPACE ODYSSEY
2. MAN WITH A MOVIE CAMERA
3. SHOAH
4. STAR WARS
5. CLOSE-UP
6. MY NEIGHBOR TOTORO
7. THE SILENCE
8. THE GLEANERS AND I
9. DAISIES
10. PATHER PANCHALI
Going with this criteria, my picks would be
Barry Lyndon
Breathless
The Godfather
Close-Up
Mirror
Tokyo Story
Playtime
In the mood for Love
Portrait de la Jeune Fille en feu
Finally the personal pick-
Dekalog.
Didn't find Kieslowski in the 2022 lists and was very disappointed. Dekalog for me remains the farthest we can go with the power of cinematic art.
Agreed, the lack of Kieślowski is a bummer. I'd put Three Colors Red in my ten picks
@@thefilmsync I'd just go with Dekalog cause I feel it's a 10 hr long movie but ya... Outside of Dekalog, it's either Double life of Veronique or Tres Colours Rouge. And ya it's disappointing but don't understand why they don't include his movies. Maybe they consider them as shows or something. I've read in many blogs and sites about Dekalog being the greatest thing ever made since Tokyo Story.
Oldboy (2003)
Beau Travail (1999)
Mulholland Drive (2001)
In the Mood For Love (2000)
Cinema Paradiso (1988)
High and Low (1963)
Autumn Sonata (1978)
Possession (1981)
Solaris (1972)
City of God (2002)
Tokyo Story (1953)
Seven Samurai (1954)
2001: A Space Odyssey (1968)
Out 1 (1971)
The Holy Mountain (1973)
Salò (1975)
Berlin Alexanderplatz (1980)
Shoah (1985)
Dekalog (1989)
Mulholland Drive (2001)
Tree of Life
2001 :A Space Odyssey
Citizen Kane
Bicycle Thieves
Jules and Jim
L'Avventurra
Rosemary's Baby
8 1/2
Notorious
Fanny and Alexander
Honorable mentions:
Cabaret
Call Me by Your Name
Manchester by the Sea
Thin Red Line
The Great Beauty
Mulholland Drive
Raging Bull
Nights of Cabiria
Yi Yi