Top 100 Films of All Time

[soixante]

On my own personal favorites list, Barry Lyndon made the top ten, Clockwork Orange is on the top twenty, and 2001 is on the top 100.  All three would get my four-star rating.

[soixante]

well in that case: only one kubrick in the whole 100.. same comment applies.

I revised my original Top 100 and put Dr. Stangelove in.  That film is regularly on every great film list.  Sorry about that.

[w/o horse]

I'm 80% sure I made this post last night and it dissapeared (if u know what I mean) but your list is mostly favorable to me as well.  I'm stoked to see Mean Streets number one and McCabe & Mrs. Miller number four.  I wish there were more unexpected titles, but hey, maybe you're a straight shooter.

[JG]

does anyone have a link to ebert's top 100?

[Gold Trumpet]

I'm curious Soixante, but why Gold Rush over Modern Times? My first experience watching Gold Rush was hardly durable, but when I watched the narrated version made years later, I enjoyed it more. The reason is become I've come to find the film quite sloppy and many scenes unintelligable so thats why I imagine why Chaplin went back and added narration.

Modern Times, though, is a masterpiece. Everything he learned before perfectly constructed into one film. Monsieur Verdoux, a new avenue for Chaplin, my second favorite work by him.

[soixante]

The list is for the most part chronological, so I put Gold Rush ahead of Modern Times simply because Gold Rush came out earlier.