the eras in order 0:06 : first wave of french cinema 0:16 german silent fantastical horror era (subset of german expressionism) 0:31 Soviet Revolutionary movies 0:50 the start of american cinema 1:05 gangster films 1:17 gothic horror and sci-fi genre 1:32 Original Dysney motion picture(under Walt Direction) 1:44 Musicals shows 1:59 Psychological thrillers( heavy Hitchcock-related content) 2:18 japanese cinema classics( samurai, kaiju ) 2:36 western screenplays 2:53 Peplums 3:09 Cartoons moving pictures animation 3:27 Mafia culture cine 3:44 New Hollywood movement 4:01 Stanley Kubricks cinematics 4:19 Soviet new wave movies 4:37 Pop horror cult/ maybe slasher in general 4:47 Comedy classics 5:01 Cyber-futuristic aesthetics type content i believe 5:14 Dark fantasy baby !! 5:23 Megapack action blockbuster 5:34 critical postermodern movies with a bit of néo-noir touch 5:58 Tarantino style genre 6:10 Disney Renaissance era 6:24 Comics adapdation in cinema 6:36 Science fiction anticipation sort 6:52 early 2000's european films hits 7:07 American pop comedy 7:20 Modern gothic fantasy drama aesthetics 7:33 Anime ( アニメ !!!!) 7:48 Japanese and Korean horror ( 怖い ) 7:56 first 3D animations movies 8:10 Sentimental drama 8:27 Feminist films Okay, if you want to suggest/ correct title, you can post it below or copy and edit... thanks Anon
@@Paladichous furthermore, most of his movies did not have classical movies in them. Of fkin course Barry lindon only had that, but all the others had appropriate music for the time period and movie setting. This comment up here is the usual ignorant and superficial opinion made by an ignorant and superficial person.
The cinema eras you forgot Italian neorealism (Fellini, Rosselini, De Sica, Antonioni) French new wave (Godard, Truffeault) German new wave (Herzog, Wenders, Fassbinder) New wave of arthouse cinema (von Trier, Haneke, Gaspar Noe) Hong Kong Kung-Fu cinema (Bruce Lee, John Woo)
Would add Italian Neorealism and French New Wave as very distinct and important periods for cinema history, but aside from that a very enjoyable video~~
I'm mixed on the French New Wave but from what I've seen of Italian Neorealism, I've really enjoyed it, I need to explore much more though as I've only seen 4 new wave films & 3 neorealist films (I think)
@@AbrasiousProductionsfrom the french directors of that generation I suggest you Rohmer and Demy, too underrated, and from Italian (post) neorealism, "The battle of Algiers" by Pontecorvo, "Accattone" and "Mamma Roma" by Pasolini, "La strada" by Fellini
@@paolinopaperino7080 Rohmer's a pedophile and every film I've been interested in seeing from him have been pedophilic in nature so I avoided them, I don't know much about Demy though.
The eras in order are... (I know someone else already did this, but I just felt like doing one of my own.) 0:00 The Birth of Cinema (Circa 1900s) 0:15 Early European Cinema (Circa 1920s) 0:31 The Russian Revolutionist Movement (Circa 1920s) 0:49 Early American Cinema (Circa 1920s) 1:04 Classic Film Noirs and Gangster Films (Circa 1930s) 1:17 Classic Horror and Science Fiction Films (Circa 1930s) 1:31 Early Disney Animated Films (Circa 1940s) 1:43 Classic Musical Films (Circa 1950s) 1:58 Alfred Hitchcock's Filmography (Circa 1950s) 2:17 Classic Japanese Cinema (Circa 1950s) 2:34 Classic Westerns (Circa 1950s) 2:51 Classic Sword and Sandal Films (Circa 1950s) 3:08 Classic Televised Animation (Circa 1950s) 3:26 Classic Mafia and Crime Films (Circa 1970s) 3:43 The New Hollywood Movement (Circa 1970s) 4:00 Stanley Kubrick's Filmography (Circa 1970s) 4:17 The Soviet New Wave Movement (Circa 1970s) 4:35 Retro Slasher Films (Circa 1980s) 4:46 Retro Comedies (Circa 1980s) 4:58 Dark Science Fiction Films (Circa 1980s) 5:10 Dark Fantasy Films (Circa 1980s) 5:22 Action Blockbusters (Circa 1990s) 5:36 Postmodern Films (Circa 1990s) 5:53 Quentin Tarantino's Filmography (Circa 1990s) 6:10 The Disney Renaissance (Circa 1990s) 6:23 Superhero Films (Circa 2000s) 6:36 Y2K-Era Science Fiction Films (Circa 2000s) 6:51 Y2K-Era European Cinema (Circa 2000s) 7:05 Y2K-Era Comedies (Circa 2000s) 7:18 Y2K-Era Gothic Films (Circa 2000s) 7:32 Japanese Animated Films (Circa 2000s) 7:46 Asian Horror Films (Circa 2000s) 7:56 Early Computer-Generated Films (Circa 2000s) 8:08 Classic Dramas (Circa 1990s) 8:22 Feminist Films (Circa 2020s) 8:34 Modern Cinema (Circa 2020s)
You forgot The 70s to 90s Kung Fu and Martial Arts films, modern epic films like Harry Potter and Lord of the Rings, Chinese new wave, French new wave, Italian new wave, Swedish new wave, silly zany classic cartoons shorts, documentary films, stop motion films, Disaster Films like Twister Earthquake Armageddon Day After Tomorrow, War Films, post apocalyptic films, Zombie Films, Disney remakes, body horror, surreal, XXX, biograph film, police films, mystery who done it? Films like Agatha Christie stories, 50s Alien invasion films, live action and animation cross over, African American Neighborhoods films that popular around late 80s to late 90s, and parody films.
@@davidmartinez4309 Western at 2:24 Clint Eastwood has mixed movies between Western and Thriller. I forgot to add Erotic, Dance Movie, Spy, Survivor, Heist, Christmas and Stoner Comedy films.
The music elevate's those videos in ethereal feeling that I cant really describe. It's truly special expirience considering the fact that dose are just slideshows with a long dead meme and collage of images.
Amazing video, I would have also suggested the Music / Famous Musicians genre (Bohemian Rhapsody, Rocket Man, 8 Mile, Whiplash, School of Rock, Straight Outta Compton)
Requires Italian Neorealism, French New Wave (and broader political movies like Battle of Algiers/Z), 40s/50s/60s Arab Cinema, Historical Epics/Biographics based on more recent history like Dr. Zhivago, Lawrence of Arabia, Gandhi, The Last Emperor, Classic Bollywood (or Golden Age from 40s to 70s eg. Awara or Sholay, Indian Parallel Cinema or Indian New Wave, Commercial Bollywood of 90s (most stereotypical Bollywood plus Sharukh Khan everywhere) Contemporary Bollywood, Telugu Cinema, Blaxploitation, 70s Kung Fu movies, Hong Kong action, New Taiwanese Cinema, Fifth & SIxth Generation Chinese cinema, Iranian New Wave, Afrofuturism (think District 9), Wakaliwood (lmao), Cinema Novo, Mexican Golden Age, Brazillian Contemporary (City of God), and Argentinian Contemporary,
surprised there was no mention of early 2000s fantasy epics like the LOTR trilogy, Harry Potter, Pirates Of The Caribbean, Star Wars prequels, and Narnia
Deathly Hallows was there. They focused less on the franchises as Dark Knight was in the Goth section, but Batman 89 was with the superhero flicks. Same thing with Blade and Underworld in the goth section despite being Marvel, while the other Marvel movies were in their own category
I'm not one to like modern memes but I've always liked this format and when applied to my own tastes, it's a match made in heaven, thank you sincerely for creating and uploading this❣
Spoilers in case you still want to know the answer, but its a scene from a iconic silent movie called "A trip to the moon", where a group of people shoot themselves up to the moon for a visit.
Most popular films of each piece of cinema in these videos early french cinema: the passion of Joan of arc(1928) Early german cinema: Metropolis(1927) Early Soviet propaganda films: Battleship potemkin(1925) Early American cinema: Sherlock jr(1924) Gangster and noir films: Casablanca(1942) Classic Horror and sci-fi: Bride of Frankenstein(1935) Classic Disney: Fantasia(1940) Classic Musicals: Mary poppins(1964) Psychological Thrillers: Psycho(1960) Classic Japanese Cinema: Godzilla(1954) Classic westerns: The Good the bad and the ugly(1966) Classic Roman Peplums: Ben hur(1959) Classic mafia films: The Godfather(1972) New Hollywood: Star Wars(1977) Kubrick Masterpieces: 2001: A space odyssey(1968) New Soviet Wave: Solaris(1972) Classic slashers: Halloween(1978) 80s Comedy’s: Back to the future(1985) Dystopian action sci-fi flicks: Terminator 2: Judgment day(1991) Dark fantasy: The Princess Bride(1987) Action blockbuster: Die hard(1988) Poster modern flicks: Fight club(1999) Tarantino Flicks: Pulp fiction(1994) Disney renaissance: The lion king(1994) Comic book movies: The Dark knight(2008) Y2K Sci-fi: The Matrix(1999) Y2K European films: City of God(2002) Y2K Comedy’s: Hot Fuzz(2007) Goth Cinema: Twilight(2008) Anime: Spirited Away(2001) Japanese And Korean Horror: Ringu(1998) Computer Animation: Toy Story(1995) Emotional Dramas: Titanic(1997) Feminist films: Madame web(2024) Modern Cinema: Parasite(2019)
How did you determine most popular. I think Madame web(2024) from feminist films and Twilight from goth cinema are very talked about but they are not necessary as critically universally aclaimmed as Barbie or Dark Knight. I would also think Snow White and Bambi are atleast today more popular than Fantasia even though I personally like the later more. I was just wondering if you were using some sites metric like IMDB vote count to determine the placement.
Only thing missing is the boom of the courtroom drama/Oscar bait film (some covered under tearjerker). Other than that, how did this man seem to cover the entire history of film culture in like eight minutes
Waiting for those one: "Mr. Incredible serving the Daedras" "Mr. Incredible suffering with this mental disease" "Mr. Incredible suffering with this type of cancer" "Mr. Incredible watching pron categories"
@@conrad1607 "Alexander Nevsky", "Ivan the terrible", "Come and See" and "White Sun" can't be considered New wave though. Other than half of them being from the Stalin era, the others don't have the elements that defined that artistic trend.
My favorites are: Hitchcock thrillers; Slashers; Exploitation; Gothic horror, fantasy, & Sci-Fi (in general but i also have a soft spot for 50s and Japanese Sci-Fi); Lynch & Kubrick's.
Griffith's Birth of a Nation. Massively racist and used to promote the KKK so people could join in. Unfortunately, it is one of the most incredible films ever made and pioneered a myriad of storytelling and cinematic techniques in cinema. The first massive classic that helped propel Intolerance (1916, the poster at the right), which is in my Top 30 of all times.
Queer Cinema (Rocky Horror, Paris is Burning, Priscilla Queen of the Desert), Blaxploitation (Shaft, Superfly, Sweet Sweetback) and weird experimental stuff (Meshes of the Afternoon, Begotten, any Andy Warhol Movie) could've also been included.
8:23 Most of these are tripe. Barbie gets a pass because it was weirdly appealing to men and women. But Velma especially belongs in the heap. Madame Web was just a bad movie in general.
I'm at a point where my own strict perfectionism is beginning to impede me watching as many films as possible, for instance I'm working on a large video project called "30 Films I Watched In 2024" it should amount to something over an hour but one of my rules for this video stipulates that I must review every new film I watch and sometimes, I'm just not in the mood to review something so until that limits things and it's making me consider, finishing this project and not making any more 30 films videos, so I can watch whatever I want and review it whenever I want on my main review series, I don't know I have these weird internal battles with myself, I fear that if I watch something new and don't review it or include it in the 30 films video, someone or my own conscience will pester me, I'm open to any advice, perhaps I'm vastly exaggerating overreacting and need to stop erecting arbitrary rules and stipulations for my review method.
Great video, but a few points: Why is Taxi Driver in with Star Wars? Same with James Bond. Speaking of Bond, the music for noir/gangster was too 60s. No Hong Kong stuff or giallos? No New Wave movies? Otherwise, great video.
I remember back in 2019 I had to take a film class in college (despite studying chemistry for some reason?!) that was 10% actual film history and 90% Marxist propaganda. I literally learned more from this video than that class.
My man I beg you to actually read some Cinema History books or smth, like this video funny and all but it's a veeeery simplistic description of Cinema History per se, mixing up time periods and genres without any serious criterion
Why the hell would they (whoever are) teaching Political Philosophy in Film *history* let alone Heterodox Political Philosophy? and don't even count that Film History isn't only teaching Soviet Cinema.
What no Soviet parallel cinema? if you don’t know it was an underground film movement in the Soviet Union they were films that were made with out the Soviet states approval it’s pretty interesting
the eras in order
0:06 : first wave of french cinema
0:16 german silent fantastical horror era (subset of german expressionism)
0:31 Soviet Revolutionary movies
0:50 the start of american cinema
1:05 gangster films
1:17 gothic horror and sci-fi genre
1:32 Original Dysney motion picture(under Walt Direction)
1:44 Musicals shows
1:59 Psychological thrillers( heavy Hitchcock-related content)
2:18 japanese cinema classics( samurai, kaiju )
2:36 western screenplays
2:53 Peplums
3:09 Cartoons moving pictures animation
3:27 Mafia culture cine
3:44 New Hollywood movement
4:01 Stanley Kubricks cinematics
4:19 Soviet new wave movies
4:37 Pop horror cult/ maybe slasher in general
4:47 Comedy classics
5:01 Cyber-futuristic aesthetics type content i believe
5:14 Dark fantasy baby !!
5:23 Megapack action blockbuster
5:34 critical postermodern movies with a bit of néo-noir touch
5:58 Tarantino style genre
6:10 Disney Renaissance era
6:24 Comics adapdation in cinema
6:36 Science fiction anticipation sort
6:52 early 2000's european films hits
7:07 American pop comedy
7:20 Modern gothic fantasy drama aesthetics
7:33 Anime ( アニメ !!!!)
7:48 Japanese and Korean horror ( 怖い )
7:56 first 3D animations movies
8:10 Sentimental drama
8:27 Feminist films
Okay, if you want to suggest/ correct title, you can post it below or copy and edit... thanks Anon
Good. First.
What was 8:35? Recent movies?
Yeah its just recent hits @@thevisitor1012
0:31 I'd say Soviet Revolutionary Cinema (Eisenstein in particular), because Soviet War Movies is a separate genre.
8:27 should be retitled to "Garbage"
7:56 this meme had made me completely forget that Mr. Incredible is actually a film character himself, not just some entity that becomes uncanny
7:06 is such a vibe, you can turn the TV and those movies would inmediatly hook you up
Staley Kubrick cinematography:
-"Where's my classical music?"
Cringe.
@@aselliofacchio I agree, Kubrick was anything but classical. He pushed new-age boundaries.
@@Paladichous furthermore, most of his movies did not have classical movies in them. Of fkin course Barry lindon only had that, but all the others had appropriate music for the time period and movie setting. This comment up here is the usual ignorant and superficial opinion made by an ignorant and superficial person.
Mr.Incinemable becomes uncanny
I used to think his power was strength... now i see that it is actually his memory
The cinema eras you forgot
Italian neorealism (Fellini, Rosselini, De Sica, Antonioni)
French new wave (Godard, Truffeault)
German new wave (Herzog, Wenders, Fassbinder)
New wave of arthouse cinema (von Trier, Haneke, Gaspar Noe)
Hong Kong Kung-Fu cinema (Bruce Lee, John Woo)
Would add Italian Neorealism and French New Wave as very distinct and important periods for cinema history, but aside from that a very enjoyable video~~
I'm mixed on the French New Wave but from what I've seen of Italian Neorealism, I've really enjoyed it, I need to explore much more though as I've only seen 4 new wave films & 3 neorealist films (I think)
@@AbrasiousProductionsfrom the french directors of that generation I suggest you Rohmer and Demy, too underrated, and from Italian (post) neorealism, "The battle of Algiers" by Pontecorvo, "Accattone" and "Mamma Roma" by Pasolini, "La strada" by Fellini
@@paolinopaperino7080 Rohmer's a pedophile and every film I've been interested in seeing from him have been pedophilic in nature so I avoided them, I don't know much about Demy though.
this was not enjoyable i attempted to commit suicide but you do you man
Me who's going to take a film course next year:
*Ah yes, homework*
The eras in order are... (I know someone else already did this, but I just felt like doing one of my own.)
0:00 The Birth of Cinema (Circa 1900s)
0:15 Early European Cinema (Circa 1920s)
0:31 The Russian Revolutionist Movement (Circa 1920s)
0:49 Early American Cinema (Circa 1920s)
1:04 Classic Film Noirs and Gangster Films (Circa 1930s)
1:17 Classic Horror and Science Fiction Films (Circa 1930s)
1:31 Early Disney Animated Films (Circa 1940s)
1:43 Classic Musical Films (Circa 1950s)
1:58 Alfred Hitchcock's Filmography (Circa 1950s)
2:17 Classic Japanese Cinema (Circa 1950s)
2:34 Classic Westerns (Circa 1950s)
2:51 Classic Sword and Sandal Films (Circa 1950s)
3:08 Classic Televised Animation (Circa 1950s)
3:26 Classic Mafia and Crime Films (Circa 1970s)
3:43 The New Hollywood Movement (Circa 1970s)
4:00 Stanley Kubrick's Filmography (Circa 1970s)
4:17 The Soviet New Wave Movement (Circa 1970s)
4:35 Retro Slasher Films (Circa 1980s)
4:46 Retro Comedies (Circa 1980s)
4:58 Dark Science Fiction Films (Circa 1980s)
5:10 Dark Fantasy Films (Circa 1980s)
5:22 Action Blockbusters (Circa 1990s)
5:36 Postmodern Films (Circa 1990s)
5:53 Quentin Tarantino's Filmography (Circa 1990s)
6:10 The Disney Renaissance (Circa 1990s)
6:23 Superhero Films (Circa 2000s)
6:36 Y2K-Era Science Fiction Films (Circa 2000s)
6:51 Y2K-Era European Cinema (Circa 2000s)
7:05 Y2K-Era Comedies (Circa 2000s)
7:18 Y2K-Era Gothic Films (Circa 2000s)
7:32 Japanese Animated Films (Circa 2000s)
7:46 Asian Horror Films (Circa 2000s)
7:56 Early Computer-Generated Films (Circa 2000s)
8:08 Classic Dramas (Circa 1990s)
8:22 Feminist Films (Circa 2020s)
8:34 Modern Cinema (Circa 2020s)
4:02 without the music it just sounds unsettling lmao
8:35 Missed opportunity to put Godzilla Minus One considering the music playing is from a Godzilla movie
3:45 i love how he's smiling even though taxi driver is there
America really is the cultural centre of the world right now
I like that for the first one Mr. Incredible was the moon from A Trip To The Moon.
5:23 my father's favorite genre
🤮
3:43 My father's favourite genre!
Please never stop doing these
You forgot The 70s to 90s Kung Fu and Martial Arts films, modern epic films like Harry Potter and Lord of the Rings, Chinese new wave, French new wave, Italian new wave, Swedish new wave, silly zany classic cartoons shorts, documentary films, stop motion films, Disaster Films like Twister Earthquake Armageddon Day After Tomorrow, War Films, post apocalyptic films, Zombie Films, Disney remakes, body horror, surreal, XXX, biograph film, police films, mystery who done it? Films like Agatha Christie stories, 50s Alien invasion films, live action and animation cross over, African American Neighborhoods films that popular around late 80s to late 90s, and parody films.
The coen brothers, clint eastwood, western, etc.
@@davidmartinez4309
Western at 2:24
Clint Eastwood has mixed movies between Western and Thriller.
I forgot to add Erotic, Dance Movie, Spy, Survivor, Heist, Christmas and Stoner Comedy films.
ITALIAN CINEMA!
@@aselliofacchio I mentioned Italian New Wave.
@@fzcbh4698 Italian new wave doesn't exist, may you meant neorealism?
Love animation art form and its audience off all age’s truly beautiful masterpieces
Oh shit was totally expecting 70s itialian giallo doee
Debateable cronologies but other than that this is amazing.
Mr. Incredible Kubrick isnt real, he cant hurt me
I'm currently studying filmmaking so i found this very fun to watch
Also i love the part at 7:32 , the Megaman X4 opening is awesome
Me waiting for 1980's wall street finance bro movies (Wall Street, American Psycho, Mad Men, Wolf of Wall Street)
AHH yes the tarantuno phase I remember it very well...
Excellent, wish your videos would have been uploaded more often! Can't get enough!
6:30 MrIncredible portrayed as a nerd despite himself being a superhero, those are his friends 😂
Would have been really funny for the Pixar one if you managed to make him look the way he did in the first movie
You should have included great depression comedys
That and the war movies from the 60s - 70s would've loved to see Kelly's Heroes, and the MASH movie included
The music elevate's those videos in ethereal feeling that I cant really describe.
It's truly special expirience considering the fact that dose are just slideshows with a long dead meme and collage of images.
I like how the backgrounds and mr incredible change with the subject
Not agreed, the tracks are mostly cringe and not related to the genre.
no Marx Brothers? even The Beatles could've been squeezed in here sneakily
Amazing video, I would have also suggested the Music / Famous Musicians genre (Bohemian Rhapsody, Rocket Man, 8 Mile, Whiplash, School of Rock, Straight Outta Compton)
2:53 Not having Life of Brian is criminal
Requires Italian Neorealism, French New Wave (and broader political movies like Battle of Algiers/Z), 40s/50s/60s Arab Cinema, Historical Epics/Biographics based on more recent history like Dr. Zhivago, Lawrence of Arabia, Gandhi, The Last Emperor, Classic Bollywood (or Golden Age from 40s to 70s eg. Awara or Sholay, Indian Parallel Cinema or Indian New Wave, Commercial Bollywood of 90s (most stereotypical Bollywood plus Sharukh Khan everywhere) Contemporary Bollywood, Telugu Cinema, Blaxploitation, 70s Kung Fu movies, Hong Kong action, New Taiwanese Cinema, Fifth & SIxth Generation Chinese cinema, Iranian New Wave, Afrofuturism (think District 9), Wakaliwood (lmao), Cinema Novo, Mexican Golden Age, Brazillian Contemporary (City of God), and Argentinian Contemporary,
surprised there was no mention of early 2000s fantasy epics like the LOTR trilogy, Harry Potter, Pirates Of The Caribbean, Star Wars prequels, and Narnia
With the exception of LOTR, those franchises are barely relevant at best in the landscape of cinema history.
Deathly Hallows was there. They focused less on the franchises as Dark Knight was in the Goth section, but Batman 89 was with the superhero flicks. Same thing with Blade and Underworld in the goth section despite being Marvel, while the other Marvel movies were in their own category
HARRY POTTER 🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣 ARE YOU JOKING??
@@anonymousaccount4483dark knight is not goth.
@@Driv3rMadnesspirate of the Caribbean has always been praised for god tier CGI art. What r u talking about
I'm not one to like modern memes but I've always liked this format and when applied to my own tastes, it's a match made in heaven, thank you sincerely for creating and uploading this❣
missing french new wave, hong kong in 80's and 90's, korean cinemas in 200's, italian neo ,
How did you miss New Hollywood movies like 'Graduate' and 'Bonnie and Clyde' in cinema history
you forgot korean revenge thrillers
Amazing New Template!
this is, dare i say, kino
3:52 is the golden era
Bro forgot the wizard of oz
7:48 the audio is from Silent Hill 2 lol, good memories
My favorite genres. 0:06, 0:16 0:56, 1:05, 1:17 1:44, 1:59, 2:18, 3:27, 4:01, 5:14, 5:23, 6:24, 6:36, 7:20, 7:33, 7:56, and 8:10.
Why is there a bullet on the moon with a face???
Spoilers in case you still want to know the answer, but its a scene from a iconic silent movie called "A trip to the moon", where a group of people shoot themselves up to the moon for a visit.
A Trip To The Moon is an impressive movie.
Most popular films of each piece of cinema in these videos
early french cinema: the passion of Joan of arc(1928)
Early german cinema: Metropolis(1927)
Early Soviet propaganda films: Battleship potemkin(1925)
Early American cinema: Sherlock jr(1924)
Gangster and noir films: Casablanca(1942)
Classic Horror and sci-fi: Bride of Frankenstein(1935)
Classic Disney: Fantasia(1940)
Classic Musicals: Mary poppins(1964)
Psychological Thrillers: Psycho(1960)
Classic Japanese Cinema: Godzilla(1954)
Classic westerns: The Good the bad and the ugly(1966)
Classic Roman Peplums:
Ben hur(1959)
Classic mafia films:
The Godfather(1972)
New Hollywood: Star Wars(1977)
Kubrick Masterpieces:
2001: A space odyssey(1968)
New Soviet Wave: Solaris(1972)
Classic slashers: Halloween(1978)
80s Comedy’s:
Back to the future(1985)
Dystopian action sci-fi flicks: Terminator 2: Judgment day(1991)
Dark fantasy:
The Princess Bride(1987)
Action blockbuster:
Die hard(1988)
Poster modern flicks:
Fight club(1999)
Tarantino Flicks: Pulp fiction(1994)
Disney renaissance:
The lion king(1994)
Comic book movies:
The Dark knight(2008)
Y2K Sci-fi: The Matrix(1999)
Y2K European films:
City of God(2002)
Y2K Comedy’s:
Hot Fuzz(2007)
Goth Cinema:
Twilight(2008)
Anime: Spirited Away(2001)
Japanese And Korean Horror:
Ringu(1998)
Computer Animation:
Toy Story(1995)
Emotional Dramas: Titanic(1997)
Feminist films: Madame web(2024)
Modern Cinema: Parasite(2019)
How did you determine most popular. I think Madame web(2024) from feminist films and Twilight from goth cinema are very talked about but they are not necessary as critically universally aclaimmed as Barbie or Dark Knight. I would also think Snow White and Bambi are atleast today more popular than Fantasia even though I personally like the later more. I was just wondering if you were using some sites metric like IMDB vote count to determine the placement.
bro rlly used 20 jazz funk greats by throbbing gristle. classic
Only thing missing is the boom of the courtroom drama/Oscar bait film (some covered under tearjerker). Other than that, how did this man seem to cover the entire history of film culture in like eight minutes
9 minute AnonCaptain002 video? Kino.
1:58 when you want foundation repair
I’m pretty sure the music that sounds with the slasher movies is from the videogame Lakeview Cabin
1:43 this is the company that OWNS you Mr. Incredible 😂😂😂
GOAT has returned
Lmfao Mr. Incredible as Stanley Kubrick
I saw Zerograd in the thumbnail
Like 👍🏻
Waiting for those one:
"Mr. Incredible serving the Daedras"
"Mr. Incredible suffering with this mental disease"
"Mr. Incredible suffering with this type of cancer"
"Mr. Incredible watching pron categories"
The last one could get this guy terminated
Amazing
Thanks for putting in soviet films and anime
Anyone know the song used during the slasher/horror section?
Love how the Anime song is the Rockman X4 intro (Makenai Ai ga Kitto Aru)
Epic frickin' video!
4:57 to 5:40 is peak
В душе не ебу как ты умудрился засунуть "Белое Солнце", "Сталкер", "Солярис" и "Брат" в одну категорию.
Категория: "Soviet new wave movies"
@@conrad1607 How "Брат" soviet ?
@@janpol466 Это уже вопросы к автору
@@conrad1607 "Alexander Nevsky", "Ivan the terrible", "Come and See" and "White Sun" can't be considered New wave though. Other than half of them being from the Stalin era, the others don't have the elements that defined that artistic trend.
@@gnas1897 there is 30 years between them.
Greatest films Nosferatu
Favorite Era's
1:32 - 2:50
3:08 - 4:16
4:35 - 5:35
5:54 - 8:20
My favorites are: Hitchcock thrillers; Slashers; Exploitation; Gothic horror, fantasy, & Sci-Fi (in general but i also have a soft spot for 50s and Japanese Sci-Fi); Lynch & Kubrick's.
Do studying video game genres.
The bit of 7:58 👏 Bravo
0:50 background music name??
0:57 Top left corner lookin' kinda sus.
The dang Kool Kids Klub at it again.
That's Charlie Chaplin
The Birth of a Nation is a SUPER racist movie, the KKK are depicted as heroes
Griffith's Birth of a Nation. Massively racist and used to promote the KKK so people could join in. Unfortunately, it is one of the most incredible films ever made and pioneered a myriad of storytelling and cinematic techniques in cinema. The first massive classic that helped propel Intolerance (1916, the poster at the right), which is in my Top 30 of all times.
@@Driv3rMadnessit's not anything close to an "incredible film". It's a pioneer and important, but it's not great by itself.
Queer Cinema (Rocky Horror, Paris is Burning, Priscilla Queen of the Desert), Blaxploitation (Shaft, Superfly, Sweet Sweetback) and weird experimental stuff (Meshes of the Afternoon, Begotten, any Andy Warhol Movie) could've also been included.
1:58 When you need foundation repair...
8:23 Most of these are tripe. Barbie gets a pass because it was weirdly appealing to men and women. But Velma especially belongs in the heap. Madame Web was just a bad movie in general.
0:22 3:13 hey, good drawings! Dod you draw it yourself?
Also good idea with putting elastica in the "girlboss era" part
Dr. Caligari is the best film ever
Besides the filmography topic, I like how this was from that one prison part in silent hill 2 7:47 (this is one of my favorite genres in film)
Why he standing in front of the PUN PUN panel?
Very fun video tho it's missing some directors (Wong Kar Wai, Harmony Korine, John Waters)
no mention of the A24 dynasty?
A24 is overrated
Cringe.
Count orlok count dracula & queen Vamporlini vampire movies
I'm at a point where my own strict perfectionism is beginning to impede me watching as many films as possible, for instance I'm working on a large video project called "30 Films I Watched In 2024" it should amount to something over an hour but one of my rules for this video stipulates that I must review every new film I watch and sometimes, I'm just not in the mood to review something so until that limits things and it's making me consider, finishing this project and not making any more 30 films videos, so I can watch whatever I want and review it whenever I want on my main review series, I don't know I have these weird internal battles with myself, I fear that if I watch something new and don't review it or include it in the 30 films video, someone or my own conscience will pester me, I'm open to any advice, perhaps I'm vastly exaggerating overreacting and need to stop erecting arbitrary rules and stipulations for my review method.
2:42 hey look why did they put me here lmao
I am really digging that Russian song, thanks for introducing it to me :)
If you mean on 0:40 its Korobeiniki aka "tetris song". On 4:17 its Agatha Christie - Like on war. You didnt ask, but whatever
@@ГригорийБуров-м1ъ I found it some days ago but thank you anyways :)
Pff.. bonjour
7:36 atlesst two of these movies have a much darker vibe than the rest here. *cough cough perfect blue cough coufh*
Wonder why the Killing is separate if Kubrick has his own segment
Everything pre-Strangelove is missing from the Kubrick segment. It makes sense though as I think that was a definitive turning point
El perro andaluz, muy buena película
Surprised there wasn’t a full Charlie Chaplain page
french new wave lmao
7:56 should’ve had Mr Incredible in his outfit.
0:30 song?
Does anyone have a list of all the movies on here? Just out of curiosity.
Я бы еще добавил в советскую эпоху "Утомленные солнцем"
Where is Jurassic Park ?
Great video, but a few points:
Why is Taxi Driver in with Star Wars? Same with James Bond.
Speaking of Bond, the music for noir/gangster was too 60s.
No Hong Kong stuff or giallos?
No New Wave movies?
Otherwise, great video.
Both Lucas and Scorcese are part of the new hollywood movement
Laughed my ass off for more than 3 minutes with the plankton theme for that era
Moviesssssssssssss 🎥🎥🎥🎥🎥🎥🎥🎥🎥🎥🎥🎥🎥🎥🎥🎥🍿🍿🍿🍿🍿🍿🍿🍿🍿🍿🍿🍿🍿🍿 woooooooooooooooooo
I remember back in 2019 I had to take a film class in college (despite studying chemistry for some reason?!) that was 10% actual film history and 90% Marxist propaganda. I literally learned more from this video than that class.
My man I beg you to actually read some Cinema History books or smth, like this video funny and all but it's a veeeery simplistic description of Cinema History per se, mixing up time periods and genres without any serious criterion
Typical western university theese days
All these videos should just be seen as jumping off points.
Why the hell would they (whoever are) teaching Political Philosophy in Film *history* let alone Heterodox Political Philosophy? and don't even count that Film History isn't only teaching Soviet Cinema.
@@Kitsu_Wormbecause those people use every avenue available to spread their cancer
What no Soviet parallel cinema? if you don’t know it was an underground film movement in the Soviet Union they were films that were made with out the Soviet states approval it’s pretty interesting
This is me rn 4:37 4:47 not the twin towers 😂 5:04 also me ikr 5:25 6:25 6:59 only for the music / 8:01 don’t care for any) 8:24 haha yess 8:37