Nolan’s bloated, brilliant final Batman film brings an epic series to a messy but satisfying close.
A handsome, mournful crime thriller from 2009 ranks suprisingly high on the list.
The comic 1998 crime movie marked Guy Ritchie's breakthrough. Years later, even that debut doesn’t look so hot.
A journey of many years began with one train passenger changing seats.
Vittorio De Sica’s 1948 classic has served as the textbook example of Italian neorealism for decades. But its ability to move stretches beyond the classroom.
After 20 years of avoiding it, our critic finally swallows his hatred of Gibson and sees the No. 81 film on the IMDb 250.
Quentin Tarantino’s 2012 film uses slavery as fodder for an exhilirating revenge story.
The 2006 film explores the paranoia and oppresion of East Germany in the final days of the Cold War.
Rob Reiner’s Stephen King adaptation mixes darkness, nostalgia, and the messy rituals of boyhood.
Christopher Nolan’s reboot is responsible for elevating the comic-book movie.
Her performance as Princess Ann made an indelible impression on the general public.
Jonathan Demme’s Oscar-winning thriller balances one brilliant character against another.
It’s a tragedy, littered with fiendishly funny moments.
The Goodfellas-esque film is no Goodfellas.
Between Vertigo and Psycho, Alfred Hitchcock made one of his lighest—and best—films.
The Darren Aronofsky film puts every single one of its characters through the wringer.
Over five decades later, Wilder’s 1959 hit still seems ahead of its time.
The Leonardio DiCaprio-starring, Oscar-nominated film squeaks onto the IMDb 250 in the bottom-most spot.
The 136th best film, per IMDb users, imagines a future filled with rain, robots, and mortal peril.
Jim Carrey stars in the world’s biggest reality show in the ambitious Peter Weir film at No. 236.
In 1946, William Wyler captured the feeling of returning home and finding the end of war didn’t mean the end of struggle.