You can post a list of anywhere between 5 and 20 films (or more, but only 20 will be counted) from the year we're covering. The deciding factor in terms of release dates is the RYM list and the top 10 of each year will go on to the final top 100 round. The deadline is August 15th.
The points scheme is as follows:
1. 50 points
2. 40
3. 35
4. 30
5. 25
6. 20
7. 18
8. 16
9. 14
10. 12
11. 10
10. 9
...
20. 1
However, these are the maximum amounts of points. If you want to put certain films on your list but don't want to give them too many points, you can choose to give these less points than in this scheme (but never more) to decrease the impact on the overall results. If you don't specifically state that you want to give (some of) your films fewer points, I will assume the standard scheme.
Here are some lists to remind you of the great (and awful) films released in 1985, from a variety of sources: IMDb RYM Films101 RottenTomatoes
is anyone else in favor of going back to 2 weeks per year? for 1984, 11/15 voters voted within the first week, 2 in the next week, and 2 in the final week. i know some people are doing their best to watch more movies for each year and i'm all for that, but it seems like a pretty small group. anyway, not a huge deal, just wondering.
1. Shoah / Claude Lanzmann / France
2. Pee-Wee's Big Adventure / Tim Burton / U.S.
3. After Hours / Martin Scorsese / U.S.
4. To Live and Die in L.A. / William Friedkin / U.S.
5. The Angelic Conversation / Derek Jarman / U.K.
6. Louie Bluie / Terry Zwigoff / U.S.
7. Ran / Akira Kurosawa / Japan
8. The Goonies / Richard Donner / U.S.
9. The Breakfast Club / John Hughes / U.S.
10. Vagabond / Agnes Varda / France
11. Flesh + Blood / Paul Verhoeven / U.S.
12. Mala Noche / Gus Van Sant / U.S.
13. Come and See / Elem Klimov / U.S.S.R.
14. When Father Was Away on Business / Emir Kusturica / Yugoslavia
15. 28 Up / Michael Apted / U.K.
16. No End / Krzysztof Kieslowski / Poland
17. Return to Oz / Walter Murch / U.S.
18. Day of the Dead / George A. Romero / U.S.
19. Lost in America / Albert Brooks / U.S.
20. Re-Animator / Stuart Gordon / U.S.
1. Commando
2. Hard Rock Zombies
3. A View to a Kill
4. Ninja Terminator
5. Pee-Wee's Big Adventure
6. Code of Silence
7. Better Off Dead
8. Malibu Express
9. Real Genius
10. Day of the Dead
11. Silver Bullet
12. Red Sonja
13. Re-Animator
14. Return of the Living Dead
15. Rocky IV
1. Idi i Smotri (Elem Klimov)
2. Ran (Akira Kurosawa)
3. Brazil (Terry Gilliam)
4. La Historia Oficial (Luis Puenzo)
5. The Breakfast Club (John Hughes) 15
6. A Room with a View (James Ivory) 10
7. Out of Africa (Sydney Pollack) 5
Somehow, I haven't seen a lot films from 1985. Idi i Smotri is a masterpiece, though.
1. Pale Rider – Clint Eastwood
2. Brazil – Terry Gilliam
3. Runaway Train – Andrei Konchalovsky
4. La vaquilla (The Little Bull) – Luis García Berlanga
5. Back to the Future – Robert Zemeckis
6. Young Sherlock Holmes – Barry Levinson
7. Mitt liv som hund (My Life as a Dog) – Lasse Hallström
8. Witness – Peter Weir
9. After Hours – Martin Scorsesse
10. The Purple Rose of Cairo – Woody Allen
11. Flesh + Blood – Paul Verhoeven
12. Trouble in Mind – Alan Rudolph
13. Zuckerbaby (Sugarbaby) – Percy Adlon
14. Alamo Bay – Louis Malle
15. A Room with a View – James Ivory
16. The Colour Purple – Steven Spielberg
17. Männer... (Men...) – Doris Dörrie
18. La messa è finita (The Mass Has Ended) – Nanni Moretti
19. Sé infiel y no mires con quién (Be Wanton and Tread No Shame) – Fernando Trueba
20. Legend – Ridley Scott
1. Иди и смотри [Come and See] - Элем Климов
2. Back to the Future - Zemeckis
3. Otac na službenom putu [When Father Was Away on Business] - Kusturica
4. 乱 [Ran] - Kurosawa
5. After Hours - Scorsese
6. Calamari Union - Kaurismäki
7. Brazil - Gilliam
8. The Purple Rose of Cairo - Allen
9. Witness - Weir
10. Pee-Wee's Big Adventure - Burton
is anyone else in favor of going back to 2 weeks per year? for 1984, 11/15 voters voted within the first week, 2 in the next week, and 2 in the final week. i know some people are doing their best to watch more movies for each year and i'm all for that, but it seems like a pretty small group. anyway, not a huge deal, just wondering.
1. Brazil
2. Péril en la demeure [Death in a French Garden]
3. Sans toit ni loi [Vagabond]
4. 乱 [Ran]
5. Police
6. Prizzi's Honor
7. Pale Rider
8. After Hours
9. The Falcon and the Snowman
10. Je vous salue, Marie [Hail Mary]
11. A Room With a View
12. My Beautiful Laundrette
13. Runaway Train
14. Иди и смотри [Come and See]
15. Witness
16. Le lieu du crime
17. 3 hommes et un couffin [Three Men and a Cradle]
18. Détective
19. Year of the Dragon
20. A Zed & Two Noughts
1. Back To the Future
2. National Lampoon's European Vacation (Underrated)
3. Pee-Wee's Big Adventure
4. Return To Oz
5. Witness
6. The Goonies
7. Weird Science
8. Brazil
1985:
1. Come and see
2. Shoah
3. Purple rose of cairo
4. Room with a view
5. Ran
6. Color purple
7. Männer
8. Péril en la demeure
9. Mishima
10. Tampopo
11. 28Up
12. My life as a dog
13. Kiss of the spider woman
14. Out of Africa
15. Breakfast Club
16. Back to the future
17. Wetherby
18. Brazil
19. After Hours
20. Witness
1. Mitt liv som hund [My Life as a Dog]
2. Back to the Future
3. The Purple Rose of Cairo
4. After Hours
5. Иди и смотри [Come and See]
6. The Breakfast Club
Nobody seems to be voting for Tokyo-Ga or Mishima, so no reason to hastily watch those before the deadline.
Vagabond
Ran
The Purple Rose Of Cairo
God's Country
Back To The Future (10)
Day Of The Dead (5)
Brazil (5)
I strongly urge anybody who likes French new wave cinema or has any interest at all in Agnes Varda to see Vagabond. One of my favorite films of all time. Varda deserves to be mentioned in the top tier of French New Wave directors along with names like Godard and Resnais, and I really think the only reason she isn't is her gender.
I strongly urge anybody who likes French new wave cinema or has any interest at all in Agnes Varda to see Vagabond. One of my favorite films of all time. Varda deserves to be mentioned in the top tier of French New Wave directors along with names like Godard and Resnais, and I really think the only reason she isn't is her gender.
But besides Vagabond and Cléo de 5 à 7 she doesn't have very much to offer it seems. Nouvelle Vagues like Godard and Truffaut have much more to offer. Although I loved Les Glaneurs et la Glaneuse. Didn't really like Cléo de 5 à 7 though. But I will give Vagabond a chance some day.
1. Brazil
2. Back to the Future
3. After Hours
4. Ran
5. Lost in America
6. Prizzi's Honor
7. Witness
8. The Purple Rose of Cairo
9. My Beautiful Laundrette
10. My Life as a Dog
Not gonna have time to watch any films in the next few days, so here's my list a little earlier than normal:
1. Ran (Akira Kurosawa)
2. Brazil (Terry Gilliam)
3. Back To The Future (Robert Zemeckis)
4. Come And See (Elem Klimov)
5. Shoah (Claude Lanzmann)
6. My Life As A Dog (Lasse Hallström)
7. The Breakfast Club (John Hughes)
8. 28 Up (Michael Apted)
9. After Hours (Martin Scorsese)
10. The Purple Rose Of Cairo (Woody Allen)
I strongly urge anybody who likes French new wave cinema or has any interest at all in Agnes Varda to see Vagabond. One of my favorite films of all time. Varda deserves to be mentioned in the top tier of French New Wave directors along with names like Godard and Resnais, and I really think the only reason she isn't is her gender.
But besides Vagabond and Cléo de 5 à 7 she doesn't have very much to offer it seems. Nouvelle Vagues like Godard and Truffaut have much more to offer. Although I loved Les Glaneurs et la Glaneuse. Didn't really like Cléo de 5 à 7 though. But I will give Vagabond a chance some day.
Le Pointe Courte is every bit as good as Cleo and Vagabond, and I would take those three over any Godard I've seen or any Resnais except Marienbad.
It's true she doesn't have as many films as those greats, or rather, many films that are neither documentaries nor shorts. But, nobody holds that against Terence Malick.
1. The Color Purple
2. A Room With a View
3. Back to the Future
4. Out of Africa
5. Cocoon
6. Witness
7. After Hours
8. The Breakfast Club
9. Brazil
10. Fletch
11. Goonies
12. Silverado
13. Mask
14. Pee-Wee's Big Adventure
15. Pale Rider
16. Enemy Mine
17. Ladyhawk
18. Mad Max Beyond the Thunderdome
19. Better Off Dead
20. Fright Night
I strongly urge anybody who likes French new wave cinema or has any interest at all in Agnes Varda to see Vagabond. One of my favorite films of all time. Varda deserves to be mentioned in the top tier of French New Wave directors along with names like Godard and Resnais, and I really think the only reason she isn't is her gender.
But besides Vagabond and Cléo de 5 à 7 she doesn't have very much to offer it seems. Nouvelle Vagues like Godard and Truffaut have much more to offer. Although I loved Les Glaneurs et la Glaneuse. Didn't really like Cléo de 5 à 7 though. But I will give Vagabond a chance some day.
Le Pointe Courte is every bit as good as Cleo and Vagabond, and I would take those three over any Godard I've seen or any Resnais except Marienbad.
It's true she doesn't have as many films as those greats, or rather, many films that are neither documentaries nor shorts. But, nobody holds that against Terence Malick.
I really love Resnais' Hiroshima Mon Amour, but wel...
It's right that not having made very many films shouldn't be hold against a director. Just look at the likes of Jean Vigo.
Malick is in another league, but that's my opinion. He hasn't made a single film that isn't at least both very good and special. The good thing is that he is still making films.
A very close race this week, with fights over every single spot.
#. Title (Director) - Points/Votes/#1s
1. Back to the Future (Robert Zemeckis) - 330/10/2
2. Brazil (Terry Gilliam) - 296/11/2
3. Ran (Akira Kurosawa) - 263/8/0
4. Idi i Smotri [Come and See] (Elem Klimov) - 220/7/3
5. After Hours Martin Scorsese) - 189/9/0
6. The Purple Rose of Cairo (Woody Allen) - 161/7/0
7. Witness (Peter Weir) - 130/8/0
8. Pee-Wee's Big Adventure (Tim Burton) - 119/5/0
9. Shoah (Claude Lanzmann) - 115/3/1
10. The Color Purple (Steven Spielberg) - 115/4/1
Barely missed:
Mitt liv som hund [My Life as a Dog] - 109
The Breakfast Club - 109
Martin Scorsese and Steven Spielberg are the first to have 3 films continue to the next round, while Akira Kurosawa and Woody Allen get a second film through and join the ranks of the Johns: Carpenter and Landis.
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