All-Time 100 Greatest Movies

The All-TIME 100 Greatest Movies is a compilation by Time magazine featuring and celebrating the best 100 movies of world cinema.

The feature was compiled by movie critics Richard Schickel and Richard Corliss. The full list comprises:

Contents 1 2000s 2 1990s 3 1980s 4 1970s 5 1960s 6 1950s 7 1940s 8 1930s 9 1920s 10 Reception 11 References 12 External links

2000s

• "Finding Nemo" directed by Andrew Stanton (Disney, 2004)
• "City of God" directed by Fernando Meirelles and Katia Lund (Independent, 2001)
• "Talk to Her" directed by Pedro Almodóvar (Sony Pictures Classics, 2002)
• "The Lord of the Rings film trilogy" directed by Peter Jackson (New Line Cinema, 2001-2003)
• "Kandahar" directed by Mohsen Makhmalbaf (Independent, 2001)

1990s

• "Ulysses' Gaze" directed by Theo Angelopoulos (Roissy Films, 1995)
• "Drunken Master II" directed by Lau Kar-Leung (Miramax Films, 1994)
• "Fight club (film)" directed by David Fincher (20th Century Fox, 1999)
• "Schindler's List" directed by Steven Spielberg (Universal Pictures, 1993)
• "Léolo" directed by Jean-Claude Lauzon (Independent, 1992)
• "Unforgiven" directed by Clint Eastwood (Warner Bros., 1992)
• "Goodfellas" directed by Martin Scorsese (Warner Bros., 1990)
• "Miller's Crossing" directed by Joel Coen (20th Century Fox, 1990)
• "Chungking Express" directed by Wong Kar Wai (Mirimax Films, 1994)

1980s

• "The Decalogue" directed by Krzysztof Kieślowski (Independent, 1989)
• "Nayakan" directed by Mani Ratnam (Sujatha Films, 1987)
• "Wings of Desire" directed by Wim Wenders (MGM, 1987)
• "The Fly" directed by David Cronenberg (20th Century Fox, 1986)
• "The Singing Detective" directed by Jon Amiel (BBC TV, 1986)
• "Brazil" directed by Terry Gilliam (Universal Pictures, 1985)
• "The Purple Rose of Cairo" directed by Woody Allen (Orion Pictures, 1985)
• "Blade Runner" directed by Ridley Scott (Warner Bros., 1982)
• "E.T. The Extra-Terrestrial" directed by Steven Spielberg (Universal Studios, 1982)
• "Berlin Alexanderplatz" directed by Rainer Werner Fassbinder (TeleCulture, 1980)
• "Mon oncle d'Amérique" directed by Alain Resnais (New World Pictures, 1980)
• "Raging Bull" directed by Martin Scorsese (United Artists, 1980)

1970s

• "Star Wars" directed by George Lucas (20th Century Fox, 1977)
• "Taxi Driver" directed by Martin Scorsese (Columbia Pictures, 1976)
• "Barry Lyndon" directed by Stanley Kubrick (Warner Bros., 1975)
• "Chinatown" directed by Roman Polanski (Paramount Pictures, 1974)
• "Day for Night" directed by François Truffaut (Independent, 1973)
• "The Godfather, Parts I and II" directed by Francis Ford Coppola (Paramount Pictures, 1972, 1974)
• "Aguirre: the Wrath of God" directed by Werner Herzog (Independent, 1972)
• "The Discreet Charm of the Bourgeoisie" directed by Luis Buñuel (Independent, 1972)
• "A Touch of Zen" directed by King Hu (Independent, 1971)

1960s

• "Once Upon a Time in the West" directed by Sergio Leone (Paramount, 1968)
• "Bonnie and Clyde" directed by Arthur Penn (Warner Bros.-Seven Arts, 1967)
• "Mouchette" directed by Robert Bresson (UGC, 1967)
• "Closely Watched Trains" directed by Jiří Menzel (Ústřední půjčovna filmů, 1966)
• "The Good, The Bad and The Ugly" directed by Sergio Leone (United Artists, 1966)
• "Persona" directed by Ingmar Bergman (United Artists, 1966)
• "Bande à part" directed by Jean-Luc Godard (Independent, 1964)
• "Dr. Strangelove: or How I Learned to Stop Worrying and Love the Bomb" directed by Stanley Kubrick (Columbia Pictures, 1964)
• "A Hard Day's Night" directed by Richard Lester (United Artists, 1964)
• "Charade" directed by Stanley Donen (Universal Pictures, 1963)
• "8½" directed by Federico Fellini (Independent, 1963)
• "Lawrence of Arabia" directed by David Lean (Columbia Pictures, 1962)
• "The Manchurian Candidate" directed by John Frankenheimer (United Artists, 1962)
• "Yojimbo" directed by Akira Kurosawa (Toho Company Ltd., 1961)
• "Psycho" directed by Alfred Hitchcock (Paramount Pictures, 1960)

1950s

• "The 400 Blows" directed by François Truffaut (Cocinor, 1959)
• "Some Like It Hot" directed by Billy Wilder (United Artists, 1959)
• "Pyaasa" directed by Guru Dutt (Independent, 1957)
• "Sweet Smell of Success" directed by Alexander Mackendrick (United Artists, 1957)
• "Invasion of the Body Snatchers" directed by Don Siegel (Allied Artists Pictures Corporation, 1956)
• "The Searchers" directed by John Ford (Warner Bros., 1956)
• "The Apu Trilogy" directed by Satyajit Ray (Edward Harrison, 1955, 1956, 1959)
• "Smiles of a Summer Night" directed by Ingmar Bergman (Independent, 1955)
• "On the Waterfront" directed by Elia Kazan (Columbia Pictures, 1954)
• "Tokyo Story" directed by Yasujiro Ozu (Shochiku, 1953)
• "Ugetsu" directed by Kenji Mizoguchi (Daiei, 1953)
• "Ikiru" directed by Akira Kurosawa (Toho, 1952)
• "Singin' in the Rain" directed by Stanley Donen (MGM, 1952)
• "Umberto D" directed by Vittorio De Sica (Dear Film, 1952)
• "A Streetcar Named Desire" directed by Elia Kazan (Warner Bros., 1951)
• "In A Lonely Place" directed by Nicholas Ray (Columbia Pictures, 1950)

1940s

• "Kind Hearts and Coronets" directed by Robert Hamer (General Film Distributors, 1949)
• "White Heat" directed by Raoul Walsh (Warner Bros., 1949)
• "Out of the Past" directed by Jacques Tourneur (RKO Radio Pictures, 1947)
• "It's a Wonderful Life" directed by Frank Capra (RKO Radio Pictures, 1946)
• "Notorious" directed by Alfred Hitchcock (RKO Radio Pictures, 1946)
• "Children of Paradise" directed by Marcel Carné (Independent, 1945)
• "Detour" directed by Edgar G. Ulmer (Producers Releasing Corporation, 1945)
• "Double Indemnity" directed by Billy Wilder (Paramount Pictures, 1944)
• "Meet Me in St. Louis" directed by Vincente Minnelli (MGM, 1944)
• "Casablanca" directed by Michael Curtiz (Warner Brothers, 1942)
• "Citizen Kane" directed by Orson Welles (RKO Radio Pictures, 1941)
• "The Lady Eve" directed by Preston Sturges (Independent, 1941)
• "His Girl Friday" directed by Howard Hawks (Columbia Pictures, 1940)
• "Pinocchio" directed by Bill Roberts (RKO Radio Pictures, 1940)
• "The Shop Around the Corner" directed by Ernst Lubitsch (MGM, 1940)

1930s

• "Ninotchka" directed by Ernst Lubitsch (MGM, 1939)
• "Olympia, Parts 1 and 2" directed by Leni Riefenstahl (Independent, 1938)
• "The Awful Truth" directed by Leo McCarey (Columbia, 1937)
• "Camille" directed by George Cukor (MGM, 1936)
• "The Crime of Monsieur Lange" directed by Jean Renoir (Independent, 1936)
• "Dodsworth" directed by William Wyler (United Artists, 1936)
• "Swing Time" directed by George Stevens (RKO, 1936)
• "Bride of Frankenstein" directed by James Whale (Universal Pictures, 1935)
• "It's a Gift" directed by Norman Z. McLeod (Independent, 1934)
• "Baby Face" directed by Alfred E. Green (Warner Bros., 1933)
• "King Kong" directed by Merian C. Cooper (RKO Radio Pictures, Inc., 1933)
• "City Lights" directed by Charlie Chaplin (United Artists, 1931)

1920s

• "The Man With a Camera" directed by Dziga Vertov (VUFKU, 1929)
• "The Crowd" directed by King Vidor (MGM, 1928)
• "The Last Command" directed by Josef von Sternberg (Paramount Pictures, 1928)
• "Metropolis" directed by Fritz Lang (Universum Film A.G., 1927)
• "Sunrise" directed by F. W. Murnau (Fox Film Corporation, 1927)
• "Sherlock, Jr." directed by Buster Keaton (Metro Pictures Corporation, 1924)

Reception

According to Richard Corliss, the listing pages attracted a record 7.8 million page views in its first week, including 3.5 million on May 23rd, its opening day.^[1]

"Thousands of readers have written in to cheer or challenge our selections, and thousands more have voted for their own favorites. The response simply underscores Richard's and my long-held belief that everybody has two jobs: his own and movie critic."^[2]

References

External links

• All-TIME 100 Greatest Movies

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