Best movie of all time
<b>Sergio Leone</b> • Once Upon A Time In America (C'Era Una Volta In America)

1

Sergio Leone • Once Upon A Time In America (C'Era Una Volta In America)

<b>Francis Ford Coppola</b> • The Godfather (Part I, II, III)

4

Francis Ford Coppola • The Godfather (Part I, II, III)

<b>Milos Forman</b> • Qualcuno Volò Sul Nido Del Cuculo

16

Milos Forman • Qualcuno Volò Sul Nido Del Cuculo

<b>Alan Parker</b> • Angel Heart (Ascensore Per L'Inferno)

23

Alan Parker • Angel Heart (Ascensore Per L'Inferno)

<b>Tim Burton</b> • Big Fish - Le Storie Di Una Vita Incredibile

32

Tim Burton • Big Fish - Le Storie Di Una Vita Incredibile

<b>John Landis</b> • Un Lupo Mannaro Americano A Londra

41

John Landis • Un Lupo Mannaro Americano A Londra

<b>Oliver Hirschbiegel</b> • La caduta - Gli Ultimi Giorni di Hitler

63

Oliver Hirschbiegel • La caduta - Gli Ultimi Giorni di Hitler

<b>Michel Gondry</b> • Eternal Sunshine Of The Spotless Mind (Se mi lasci ti cancello)

66

Michel Gondry • Eternal Sunshine Of The Spotless Mind (Se mi lasci ti cancello)

<b>Alan Parker</b> • Fuga di mezzanotte (Midnight Express)

68

Alan Parker • Fuga di mezzanotte (Midnight Express)

<b>Steven Spielberg</b> • Indiana Jones: I Predatori dell'Arca Perduta

79

Steven Spielberg • Indiana Jones: I Predatori dell'Arca Perduta

<b>Wim Wenders</b> • Der Himmel über Berlin (Il Cielo Sopra Berlino)

82

Wim Wenders • Der Himmel über Berlin (Il Cielo Sopra Berlino)

<b>Stanley Kubrick</b> • Il Dottor Stranamore. Ovvero come imparai a non preoccuparmi e ad amare la bomba

84

Stanley Kubrick • Il Dottor Stranamore. Ovvero come imparai a non preoccuparmi e ad amare la bomba

<b>Adrian Lyne</b> • Allucinazione Perversa (Jacob's Ladder)

89

Adrian Lyne • Allucinazione Perversa (Jacob's Ladder)

<b>Sidney Lumet</b> • Quel Pomeriggio Di Un Giorno Da Cani (Dogday Afternoon)

92

Sidney Lumet • Quel Pomeriggio Di Un Giorno Da Cani (Dogday Afternoon)

l
<b>Martin Scorsese</b> • Cape Fear - Il Promontorio Della Paura

93

Martin Scorsese • Cape Fear - Il Promontorio Della Paura

<b>Gary Fleder</b> • Cosa Fare A Denver Quando Sei Morto

101

Gary Fleder • Cosa Fare A Denver Quando Sei Morto

<b>Paul Thomas Anderson</b> • There Will Be Blood (Il Petroliere)

103

Paul Thomas Anderson • There Will Be Blood (Il Petroliere)

<b>John Boorman</b> • Deliverance - Un Tranquillo Weekend Di Paura

120

John Boorman • Deliverance - Un Tranquillo Weekend Di Paura

Your comment on the chart
Comments on this chart
  • hjhhjij
    hjhhjij
    20 may 13
    I won't comment on the positions, of course there are some I personally don't agree with, others I would disintegrate with a flamethrower, but for the most part, they're all amazing titles, some (many) of my all-time favorites. Beautiful.
     
  • pozzo
    pozzo
    20 may 13
    No.. well... I need to reconsider the positions calmly. Which ones would you disintegrate??
     
  • hjhhjij
    hjhhjij
    20 may 13
    Well, I’m not really interested in the rankings anyway, aside from the fact that it’s a subjective list, and I’m more curious to see what you’ve included. Those I would disintegrate? Starting from the bottom, Stregata dalla luna (I-can't-stand-Cher and even Gabbia isn’t exactly top-notch—even if she sometimes gets it right—but not here :D) Traffic (...) A.Beauty, and maybe This Must be the Place, and that’s it. But there are others (maybe even good ones) that I wouldn’t have included in a list of the best films, and others that should have been there but aren’t, but that’s obvious.
     
  • pozzo
    pozzo
    20 may 13
    Come on...Traffic is cool...the truth is I would have liked to include other titles too, but the damned database won't allow me.
     
    • hjhhjij
      20 may 13
      No, it’s not for me, just like everything about him. Did you want to include other titles by Sodomizzerberg or just these 98? ;)
  • hjhhjij
    hjhhjij
    20 may 13
    Something like "Nuovo cinema paradiso" shatters my balls like all the Tornatore films (except for the excellent Stanno tutti bene and Una pura formalità). Coppola's Dracula (which is a good film anyway) does the same thing, but that's more my fault because I've seen it about twenty times since I was twelve (and it hasn't held up as well as other films I've watched multiple times), at least there are Oldman and Waits who are worth the "ticket price." I wouldn't have included Scarface even though in the end it's a great guilty pleasure. I would have included, sticking with the classics, Casino by Scorsese, which I don’t think is here. I would never have included Django and the Bastards. I would have chosen something a bit more "dated" ;) But overall, I agree with many of the titles.
     
    • pozzo
      20 may 13
      Casino is beautiful, but I've always found it too similar to Goodfellas, and between the two, I prefer the latter. I would have liked to complete the ranking with The Crying Game by Neil Jordan, In the Name of the Father by Jim Sheridan, and Contact by Zemeckis... but I don’t know how to add titles that aren't included in the reviews.
    • hjhhjij
      20 may 13
      You can't and we take it in the ass :D "In the name of the father of Jim Sheridan" Great film. "Casino is nice but I've always found it too similar to Goodfellas and between the two I prefer the latter." There's no doubt that Goodfellas is better. However, all this similarity (and I still don’t understand what the problem is in this case ;) I don’t see it in the almost documentary-style direction, in Pesci's character, in the collaboration with Pileggi, for sure. And undoubtedly, they are two films connected to each other, a sort of "bilogy" broken only by the costume masterpiece of 1993. But Casino is much slower, more grandiose, Goodfellas has a rhythm, a speed, an innovative force that Casino lacks, and that makes the latter slightly inferior but at the same time also quite different at least in some aspects (the storyline first and foremost, very different). Pozzo, listen a bit, can't we find a little place for that rough masterpiece that is Mean Streets?
    • pozzo
      20 may 13
      Fuck, but do you know that I haven't seen it?
    • hjhhjij
      20 may 13
      Uh, then you're lucky I'm going, otherwise I would have started bugging you right away to convince you to see it. The rawest, most sincere, and probably autobiographical film by Scorsese, the young De Niro and Keitel are monstrous here. Okay, you know what to watch now :D Bye well, have a good evening.
    • pozzo
      20 may 13
      I'll take care of it as soon as I find it...bye
    • sotomayor
      23 mar 18
      Anyway, you can do everything. Pretend to write a review, write the author's name and then the title of the work... then instead of continuing and writing the review, click on the work you just uploaded to the database and add it to the ranking, and that's all there is to it. "La moglie del soldato" is a fantastic movie.
  • mild
    mild
    17 oct 13
    Beautiful and lengthy ranking. To make a point, if you include a western film like Django Unchained, then it’s almost obligatory to add a western film by Sergio Leone.
     
  • pozzo
    pozzo
    21 oct 13
    Yes... in fact... The Good, the Bad and the Ugly or Once Upon a Time in the West... I just need to figure out which one I prefer. I should also revisit Unforgiven by Eastwood.
     
  • pozzo
    pozzo
    21 oct 13
    Yes... in fact... The Good, the Bad and the Ugly or Once Upon a Time in the West... I just need to figure out which one I prefer. I should also revisit Unforgiven by Eastwood.
     
  • Lauretta
    Lauretta
    29 may 17
    So many beautiful films, there are some that I don't like, but that's normal. I find Magnolia terrible, it does a disservice to "Nashville" by Altman, but the rain of frogs is well done. (even though it draws from the earthquake in Altman's film) I also can't digest Lars Von Trier, but that's personal taste. Overall, I think it's really beautiful.
     
    • pozzo
      30 may 17
      Thank you, beautiful Lauretta... The thing is, I haven't seen America Oggi. I adore the director of Magnolia (see Boogie Nights and There Will Be Blood above all), and frankly, I know Altman little. I'll catch up on that and maybe I’ll include it.
    • Lauretta
      31 may 17
      Well, for me Altman is one of the greatest of all time. I'll just mention a few titles among many: The Fortune Cookie, The Long Goodbye, MASH, Nashville, and of course, Short Cuts, which perfectly weaves together some of Carver's stories. The difference with Magnolia lies precisely in the depth of the stories. I'll leave out several that deserve mention. Bye.
  • CosmicJocker
    CosmicJocker
    30 may 17
    The one that is in twelfth place I would at least put on the podium.
     
  • Johnny b.
    Johnny b.
    27 apr 18
    Remarkable list. I don’t agree with a few, but they are few. Congratulations, great job.
     
  • JOHNDOE
    JOHNDOE
    11 sep 19
    I wouldn't even place these among the top 1000.

    13 21 24 25 32 37 40 42 43 44 49 53 54 55 56 58 59 61 62 63 65 67 70 71 72 74 75 77 79 80 81 83 87 88 90 91 95 96 98 99 100 103 104 106 108 109 110 111 113 114 115 117 118 122 123 125 126 127 129 130 131 132 134
     
    • pozzo
      12 sep 19
      Well, oh... such tastes
  • cico57
    cico57
    2 oct 19
    Absolutely agree with number 1 on the list. Some have compared it to Proust's Recherche, and I share that opinion. For the rest, of course, it’s a matter of personal taste. I, for example, adore Big Fish, which you also place quite high, and for me, it's among the top ten: pure cinema.
     
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