My Current Top 500, the films that have given me a reason to live.
If you have any questions or comments please email me @ jdsarmientoburgos@gmail.com
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Category: Me
500. An American Werewolf in London [1981]
John Landis | UK | USA
499. Lifeboat [1944]
Alfred Hitchcock | USA
498. Gun Crazy [1950]
Joseph H. Lewis | USA
497. Zabriskie Point [1970]
Michelangelo Antonioni | USA
496. The Wind Journeys [2009]
Ciro Guerra | Colombia | Germany | Netherlands | Argentina
495. The Tin Drum [1979]
Volker Schlöndorff | West Germany | Yugoslavia | Poland | France
494. A Swedish Love Story [1970]
Roy Andersson | Sweden
493. Way Down East [1920]
D.W. Griffith | USA
492. Sherlock, Jr. [1924]
Buster Keaton | USA
491. Scream [1996]
Wes Craven | USA
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My 500 Favorite Films (April 2017)
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My 500 Favorite Films (June 2015)
List
One actress per role.
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What you need to watch (for Carrie)
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Oscar Rankdown
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Survivor Rankdown
Ranking of every Survivor player ever
A look back at my favorite directors from the beginning of serious film making.
Charles Chaplin
Certainly the best thing to come out of this decade. A true legend was born, and he dressed up as a bum.
I haven’t seen enough of the 1800s to judge, but from what i’ve seen of the first 10 years of the 20th century, these directors stood out best.
Georges Méliès
Méliès basically carried the 1890s on his back and continued to dominate all through the 1900s. His innovative stories with ridiculous plots were deeply missed the following eras.