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Louis Malle |
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Readers’ Poll |
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The Best Films of All Time |
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Tyler Harrington’s Top 10 1. Eraserhead (Lynch) 2. Blue Velvet (Lynch) 3. Videodrome (Cronenberg) 4. Tromeo and Juliet (L. Kaufman) 5. Mulholland Drive (Lynch) 6. Night of the Living Dead (Romero) 7. Scrotal Vengeance (Seaver) 8. eXistenZ (Cronenberg) 9. Dead Alive (Jackson) 10. Bad Taste (Jackson)
Nick Bernard’s Top 10 The Jerk (Reiner) A Clockwork Orange (Kubrick) The Lord of the Rings: The Fellowship of the Ring (Jackson) The Matrix (Wachowski) Dogma (Smith) Gettysburg (Maxwell) Patton (Schaffner) Terminator 2 (Cameron) Batman (Burton) Die Hard (McTiernan)
Colin Ledet’s Top 10 1. Better Off Dead … (Holland) 2. Playing by Heart (Carroll) 3. Serendipity (Chelsom), The Matrix (Wachowski) 4. Mystic Pizza (Petrie) 5. You Can Count on Me (Lonergan) 6. Monty Python and the Holy Grail (Gilliam, Jones) 7. The Usual Suspects (McQuarrie) 8. Papillon (Schaffner) 9. Sixteen Candles (Hughes) 10. Just Cause (Glimcher)
Jason Harang’s Top 21 Dr. Strangelove (Kubrick) 2001: A Space Odyssey (Kubrick) The Conversation (Coppola) Psycho (Hitchcock) Vertigo (Hitchcock) Rear Window (Hitchcock) The Maltese Falcon (Huston) Lady in a Cage (Grauman) Seconds (Frankenheimer) The Manchurian Candidate (Frankenheimer) The Other (Mulligan) The Nanny (Holt) Cool Hand Luke (Rosenberg) Lawrence of Arabia (Lean) Jaws (Spielberg) Monty Python and the Holy Grail (Gilliam, Jones) A Christmas Story (Clark) Back to the Future (Zemeckis) Willy Wonka and the Chocolate Factory (Stuart) North by Northwest (Hitchcock) Citizen Kane (Welles)
Andre Lyon’s Top 25 Touch of Evil (Welles) Shadows (Cassavetes) Akira (Otomo) Branded to Kill (Suzuki) Crumb (Zwigoff) City Lights (Chaplin) Do the Right Thing (Lee) Safe (Haynes) Hannah and Her Sisters (Allen) Stranger Than Paradise (Jarmusch) The Third Man (Reed) Irma Vep (Assayas) Rashomon (Kurosawa) L’Avventura (Antonioni) Bad Lieutenant (Ferrara) Chinatown (Polanski) Cries and Whispers (Bergman) The Discreet Charm of the Bourgeoisie (Buñuel) Earth (Dovzhenko) Flowers of Shanghai (Hou) Fallen Angels (Wong) Singin’ in the Rain (Kelly) In the Company of Men (LaBute) Rear Window (Hitchcock)
Matt Ockmond – Clerks
Mike Seemann – Army of Darkness
Brad LeBeouf – Don’t Be a Menace to South Central While Drinking Your Juice in the Hood
Jason Tate – Don't Be a Menace to South Central While Drinking Your Juice in the Hood
Jason Lee – Don’t Be a Menace to South Central While Drinking Your Juice in the Hood
Nick Bernard – The Jerk
Brian Simpson’s Top 7 The Lord of the Rings: The Fellowship of the Ring Reign of Fire Tron Princess Mononoke Black Sheep Tommy Boy SLC Punk
Jeff Seemann – A Clockwork Orange I find it has Wonderful casting, great message, and the lingo is just damn trippy. A must-see for all who don't mind a couple of rape encounters.
Shaun Gravois – A Nightmare on Elm Street, Dawn of the Dead It's one of the few movies that have ever truly scared me. I remember seeing that when I was a kid, and I was afraid to sleep. As a teenager, sleep is your way of getting away from the trials and tribulations of adolescent life. Wes Craven masterfully turned this sanctuary into a desolate realm of death and despair. I like it so much because it gives a feeling of utter despair of the likes of which I’ve never seen before. Nobody can stay awake forever, so your time awake is a death-clock ticking away to doom.
Dane Hitt The Lord of the Rings: The Fellowship of the Ring Star Wars, Episode V: The Empire Strikes Back
Aaron Gravois – The Godfather
Robert Harrington – Dead Alive
Hanson Filce – The Original Kings of Comedy
Gregory Filce’s Top 4 Ghostbusters Do the Right Thing Pulp Fiction Seven Samurai
Karan Dixit – One Flew Over the Cuckoo’s Nest
Ross Duncan’s Top 3 The Matrix Fight Club Vanilla Sky
Nick Cheramie – The End of Evangelion
Emily Durocher — The Little Mermaid
David Werner – Seven Samurai
Scott Olivier – Mallrats
Lauren Ledet – Dr. Zhivago
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The Winner |
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Four Films Tied for Second Place |
