@enfant_terrible
17 Years10,000+ PostsLeo
All Ingmar Bergman movies..
I'll make a list of my favorites too.. not in any order, but, as I recall
Persona
Winter Light
Seventh Seal
Wild Strawberries
Hour of the Wolf
En Passion
(these are the only Bergman movies I have watched, and, I think all his movies are must-watch for me)
hmmm...coming back to English --
Godfather trilogy
Bourne trilogy
Badlands
To the Wonder
Days of Heaven
(Terence Malick movies -- if you enjoy the art of film-making)
Ridley Scott movies(a fan here :p )
Drive
Silence of the Lambs ...Hannibal.. Red Dragon..
Theory of everything
Mr Nobody
War Horse
(all Steven Spielberg movies tbh)
Before Sunrise
...I'm just starting to realise the number of movies i love are just too many to list O_O ...okay biopics, to name a few quickly --
Gandhi
Lincoln
Emporer
Queen(not Bollywood one lol)
Elizabeth
The Iron Lady
Into the Wild
Theory of Everything
A Beautiful Mind
Man who knew Infinity
The Imitation Game
Schindler's List
Sully
J Edgar
The Walk
Invictus
Changeling
...I'm sure I'm forgetting some important ones... there are just too many! and many I am yet to watch too..
Goodwill Hunting
The Departed
Love Comes Softly -- the most SIMPLEST movie I have ever watched, most romantic for me.
Dictator - Charlie Chaplin one
.. I'm forgetting some important ones!!
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A Clockwork Orange
Every frame, every image in this film is iconic. Kubrick brought something essentially subversive and unacceptable into the mainstream and made it digestable (well, kind of) to the broad audience. Cinema as we know it didn't quite catch up until the 90's. Unlike most other movies of this type, be it Trainspotting or Fight Club, Clockwork never insists upon itself. It's organic, it's like a force of nature.