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115 Years of Film 1895 to 2009
- 1. 115 Years of Film B. Jalandoni J. Ylanan In partial fulfillment of the requirements for Visual Literacy class, PSHS Main Campus
- 2. Based on
- 3. The Execution of Mary Stuart • The execution of Mary, Queen of Scots • Directed by Alfred Clark and produced by Thomas Edison • Stars: Robert Thomae • 18 secs 1895
- 4. The Kiss • Directed by William Heise • Writer: John J. McNally (play) • Stars: May Irwin and John C. Rice • The first kiss ever on film • Aka The Rice-Irwin Kiss • 47 secs 1896
- 5. Old Man Drinking a Glass of Beer • Aka Comic Faces • Directed by G.A Smith • Stars: Tom Green • 35 secs 1897
- 6. Santa Claus • Directed by G.A Smith • Stars:Laura Bayley, Dorothy Smith and Harold Smith • 1 min 16 secs 1898
- 7. Jeanne d'Arc • Joan of Arc • Written and directed by George Melies • Stars: Bleuette Bernon, Georges Méliès and Jeanne d'Alcy • One of the first colored films • 10 mins 1899
- 8. Grandma's Reading Glass • Directed by G.A Smith • Stars: Harold Smith • A girl looks through glasses at various objects, seen magnified • 1 min 20 secs 1900
- 9. The Execution of Czolgosz with Panorama of Auburn Prison • Directed by Edwin S. Porter • The panorama that opens this film was shot on the day that Czolgosz was actually executed • 4 mins 1901
- 10. Levoyage dans la Lune • A Trip to the Moon • Stars: Georges Méliès, Victor André and Bleuette Bernon • A group of astronomers go on an expedition to the moon • 14 mins 1902
- 11. The Great Train Robbery • Written, produced and directed by Edwin S. Porter • Stars: Gilbert M. 'Broncho Billy' Anderson, A.C. Abadieand George Barnes • 12 mins 1903
- 12. The Impossible Voyage • Directed by George Melies • Writers: Adolphe d'Ennery (play) and Georges Méliès • Stars: Georges Méliès • 24 mins 1904
- 13. Le Diable Noir • Directed by George Melies • The Black Imp • A traveler at an inn is harassed by a mischievous devil in his room. • 4 mins 1905
- 14. Humorous Phases of Funny Faces • Directed by J. Stuart Blackton • Stars: J. Stuart Blackton • A cartoonist draws faces and figures on a blackboard - and they come to life. • Considered the first truly animated movie • 3 mins 1906
- 15. Ben-Hur • Directed by Sidney Olcott, Frank Oakes Rose, H. Temple and Harrey T Morrey • Writers: Gene Gauntier and Lew Wallace (novel) • Stars: Herman Rottger and William S. Hart • 15 mins 1907
- 16. Dreams of Toyland • Directed by Arthur Melbourne Cooper • A boy dreams toys come to life. • 8 mins 1908
- 17. A Midsummer Night's Dream • Directed by Charles Kent and J. Stuart Blackton • Writers: William Shakespeare (play) and Eugene Mullin (scenario) • Stars: Walter Ackerman, Charles Chapman and Dolores Costello • Produced by J. Stuart Blackton • 12 mins 1909
- 18. A Christmas Carol • Directed by Harold Shaw • Writer: Charles Dickens (short story) • Stars: Marc McDermott, Charles Ogle and William Bechtel • English intertitles • 15 mins 1910
- 19. The Lonedale Operator • Directed by D.W. Griffith • Stars:Verner Clarges, Guy Hedlund and Jeanie Macpherson • Used close-ups which were uncommon at the time • 17 mins • English intertitle 1911
- 20. Cleopatra • Directed by Charles L. Gaskill • Produced by Helen Gardner • Writer: Victorien Sardou (play) • Stars: Helen Gardner, Pearl Sindelar and Miss Fielding • English intertitles • Just over an hour 1912
- 21. Fantomas • Directed by Louis Feuillade • Writers: Marcel Allain (novel) and Louis Feuillade • Stars: René Navarre, Georges Melchior and Renée Carl • Produced by Romeo Bosetti • French intertitles • 5 episodes 1913
- 22. Squaw Man • Directed by Oscar Apfel and Cecil B. DeMille • Produced by Cecil B. DeMill and Jesse L. Lasky • Writers: Edwin Milton Royle (play) and Cecil B. DeMille(picturizer) • Stars:Dustin Farnum • First feature-length movie filmed in Hollywood • Remade 3 times • English intertitles • 74 mins 1914
- 23. The Birth of a Nation • Directed by D.W. Griffith • Writers: Thomas F. Dixon Jr. (novel) and Thomas F. Dixon Jr.(play) • Stars: Lillian Gish, Mae Marsh and Henry B. Walthall • English intertitles • 190 mins 1915
- 24. Intolerance • Directed by D.W. Griffith • Love's Struggle Throughout the Ages • Four parallel storylines – Crime and redemption – Christ’s mission and death – St. Bartholomew’s Day massacre – The Fall of the Babylonian Empire to Persia • English intertitles • 210 mins 1916
- 25. The Poor Little Rich Girl • Directed by Maurice Tourneur • Writers: Eleanor Gates (play) and Frances Marion (scenario) • Stars: Mary Pickford, Madlaine Traverse and Charles Wellesley • English intertitles • 65 mins 1917
- 26. Tarzan of the Apes • Directed by Scott Sidney • Writers: Edgar Rice Burroughs (novel)Fred Miller • Stars: Elmo Lincoln, Enid Markey and True Boardman • First Tarzan movie ever made • English intertitles • 73 mins 1918
- 27. Feline Follies-Felix the Cat • Directed by Otto Messmer • First appearance of Felix the Cat • He is referred to as "Master Tom" • English intertitles • 6 mins 1919
- 28. The Mark of Zorro • Directed by Fred Niblo • Writer: Johnston McCulley (based on the story by: "The Curse of Capistrano" published in "All-Story Weekly") • Stars: Douglas Fairbanks, Marguerite De La Motte andRobert McKim • English intertitles • 90 mins 1920
- 29. Three Musketeers • Directed by Fred Niblo • Writers: Alexandre Dumas père (by: "The Three Musketeers") and Edward Knoblock (adapted by) • Stars: Adolphe Menjou, Mary MacLaren and Nigel De Brulier • English intertitles • 119 mins 1921
- 30. Nosferatu, eine Symphonie des Grauens • Nosferatu, A Symphony of Horror • Directed by F.W. Murnau • Writer: Henrik Galeen (screen play) • Stars:Max Schreck, Greta Schröder and Ruth Landshoff • Geman intertitles • 94 mins 1922
- 31. The Ten Commandments • Directed and produced by Cecil B. DeMille • Written by Jeanie MacPherson • Stars: Theodore Roberts, Charles de Rochefort and Estelle Taylor • English intertitles • 136 mins 1923
- 32. The Thief of Baghdad • Directed by Raoul Walsh • Writers: Lotta Woods (scenario editor) and Douglas Fairbanks (story) • Stars:Douglas Fairbanks, Julanne Johnston and Snitz Edwards • Adapted from A Thousand and One Nights • 140 mins 1924
- 33. Bronenosets Potyomkin • Battleship Potemkin • Directed by Sergei Eisenstein • Writer: Nina Agadzhanova (script) • Stars:Aleksandr Antonov, Vladimir Barsky and Grigori Aleksandrov • Russian Intertitles • Named greatest film of all time in 1958 • 75 mins 1925
- 34. The Adventures Of Prince Achmed • Meeting Aladdin • Directed by Lotte Reiniger • One of the earliest feature- length animated films • Silhouette animation • 65 mins 1926
- 35. Metropolis • Directed by Fritz Lang • Writers: Thea von Harbou (screenplay and novel) • Stars:Brigitte Helm, Alfred Abel and Gustav Fröhlich • 145 mins (restored) 1927
- 36. Habeas corpus • Directed by Leo McCarey and James Parrott • Writers: Leo McCarey, H.M. Walker • Stars:Stan Laurel, Oliver Hardy and Richard Carle • Produced by Hal Roach • 20 mins 1928
- 37. The Broadway Melody • Directed by Harry Beaumont • Produced by Irving Thalberg and Lawrence Weingarten • Writers: Edmund Goulding and Sarah Y. Mason • Stars: Bessie Love, Anita Page and Charles King • The first sound film to win an Academy Award for Best Picture • Uses a technicolor sequence • 110 mins 1929
- 38. All Quiet on the Western Front • Director: Lewis Milestone • Writers: Erich Maria Remarque (by) and Maxwell Anderson(adaptation), • Stars: Lew Ayres, Louis Wolheim and John Wray • Produced by Irving Thalberg and Lawrence Weingarten • The first sound film to win and Academy Award for Best Picture • Uses a technicolor sequence • 110 mins 1930
- 39. City Lights • Written, directed by and starring Charlie Chaplin • Stars: Charles Chaplin, Virginia Cherrill and Florence Lee • Silent film though sound film was already popular • 87 mins 1931
- 40. Scarface • Directors: Howard Hawks, Richard Rosson • Writers: Armitage Trail (novel) and Ben Hecht (screen story) • Stars: Paul Muni, Ann Dvorak and Karen Morley • Produced by Howard Hughes • 93 mins 1932
- 41. King Kong • Directed and produced by Merian C. Cooper and Ernest B. Schoedsack • Writers: James Ashmore Creelman (screenplay) and Ruth Rose(screenplay) • Stars: Fay Wray, Robert Armstrong and Bruce Cabot • 100-104 mins 1933
- 42. It Happened One Night • Directed by Frank Capra • Writers: Robert Riskin (screenplay) and Samuel Hopkins Adams (short story) • Stars: Clark Gable, Claudette Colbert and Walter Connolly • Won five major Academy Awards – Best Picture – Director – Actor – Actress – Screenplay • 105 mins 1934
- 43. Bride of Frankenstein • Director: James Whale • Writers: Mary Shelley (suggested by the original story written by) and William Hurlbut (adapted by) • Stars: Boris Karloff, Elsa Lanchester and Colin Clive • 75 mins 1935
- 44. Modern Times • Directed, written and produced by Charlie Chaplin • Stars: Charles Chaplin, Paulette Goddard and Henry Bergman • 87 mins 1936
- 45. Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs • Directed by David Hand, William Cottrell, Wilfred Jackson ,Larry Morey ,Perce Pearce, Ben Sharpsteen • Writers: Ted Sears (story) and Richard Creedon (story) • Stars: Adriana Caselotti, Harry Stockwell and Lucille La Verne • 83 mins 1937
- 46. The Adventures of Robin Hood • Directors: Michael Curtiz, William Keighley • Writers: Norman Reilly Raine (original screen play: based upon ancient Robin Hood legends), Seton I. Miller (original screen play: based upon ancient Robin Hood legends), and Rowland Leigh (contributor to treatment) uncredited • Stars: Errol Flynn, Olivia de Havilland and Basil Rathbone • Filmed in technicolor • Won 3 Academy Awards – Best Art Direction – Film Editing – Original Score • 102 mins 1938
- 47. The Wizard of Oz • Directed by Victor Fleming • Writers: Noel Langley (screenplay) and Florence Ryerson(screenplay) • Stars: Judy Garland, Frank Morgan and Ray Bolger • Produced by Mervyn LeRoy • 101 mins 1939
- 48. Fantasia • 8 animated segments – Live action – Directed by Samuel Armstrong • Toccata and Fugue in D Minor and Nutcracker Suite – Directed by James Algar • The Sorcerer's Apprentice – Directed by Bill Roberts and Paul Satterfield • The Rite of Spring – Directed by Ben Sharpsteen and David D. Hand • Intermission/Meet the Soundtrack – Directed by Hamilton Luske, Jim Handley and Ford Beebe • The Pastoral Symphony – Directed by T. Hee and Norm Ferguson • Dance of the Hours – Directed by Wilfred Jackson • Night on Bald Mountain and Ave Maria • 125 mins 1940
- 49. Citizen Kane • Director: Orson Welles • Writers: Herman J. Mankiewicz (original screenplay) and Orson Welles (original screenplay) • Stars: Orson Welles, Joseph Cotten and Dorothy Comingore • Tops the list twice (1997, 2007) of AFI’s Greatest Movies of All Time • 119 mins 1941
- 50. Casablanca • Director: Michael Curtiz • Writers: Julius J. Epstein (screenplay) and Philip G. Epstein(screenplay) • Stars:Humphrey Bogart, Ingrid Bergman and Paul Henreid • 102 mins 1942
- 51. Shadow of a Doubt • Directed by Alfred Hitchcock • Writers: Thornton Wilder (screenplay) and Sally Benson(screenplay), • Stars: Teresa Wright, Joseph Cotten and Macdonald Carey • Produced by Jack H. Skirball • 108 mins 1943
- 52. Laura • Director: Otto Preminger, • Writers: Vera Caspary (novel) and Jay Dratler (screenplay) • Stars: Gene Tierney, Dana Andrews and Clifton Webb • 119 mins 1944
- 53. The Lost Weekend • Director: Billy Wilder • Writers: Charles R. Jackson (from the novel by) and Charles Brackett(screenplay) • Stars: Ray Milland, Jane Wyman and Phillip Terry • Produced by Charles Brackett • Won 4 Academy Awards – Best Picture – Director – Actor – Screenplay • Won the 1945 Grand Prix du Festival International du Film at the first Cannes Film Festival – Best director of the best feature film • 101 min 1945
- 54. It's a Wonderful Life • Director: Frank Capra • Writers: Frances Goodrich (screenplay) and Albert Hackett(screenplay) • Stars:James Stewart, Donna Reed and Lionel Barrymore • 130 mins 1946
- 55. Miracle on 34th Street • Director: George Seaton • Writers: George Seaton (written for the screen by) and Valentine Davies (story) • Stars: Edmund Gwenn, Maureen O'Hara and John Payne • 96 mins 1947
- 56. The Treasure of the Sierra Madre • Director: John Huston • Writers: John Huston (screen play)and B. Traven (based on the novel by) • Stars: Humphrey Bogart, Walter Huston and Tim Holt • Produced by Henry Blake • 126 mins 1948
- 57. The Third Man • Director: Carol Reed • Writers: Graham Greene • Stars: Orson Welles, Joseph Cotten and Alida Valli • Film noir - a cinematic term used primarily to describe stylish Hollywood crime dramas • 104 mins 1949
- 58. Sunset Boulevard • Director: Billy Wilder • Writers: Charles Brackett and Billy Wilder • Stars: William Holden, Gloria Swanson and Erich von Stroheim • Produced by Charles Brackett • Film noir • Won 3 Academy Awards – Best writing, story and screenplay – Art Direction-Set Decoration – Music • 110 mins 1950
- 59. The Day The Earth Stood Still • Director: Robert Wise • Writers: Edmund H. North (screenplay) and Harry Bates (story) • Stars: Michael Rennie, Patricia Neal and Hugh Marlowe • 92 mins 1951
- 60. Singing in the Rain • Directors: Stanley Donen, Gene Kelly • Writers: Adolph Green (story) and Betty Comden (story) • Stars: Gene Kelly, Donald O'Connor and Debbie Reynolds • 103 mins 1952
- 61. Gentlemen Prefer Blondes • Director: Howard Hawks • Writers: Charles Lederer (screenplay) and Joseph Fields (based on the musical comedy by) • Stars: Jane Russell, Marilyn Monroe and Charles Coburn • 91 mins 1953
- 62. On the Waterfront • Director: Elia Kazan • Writers: Budd Schulberg (screenplay and based upon an original story by) • Stars: Marlon Brando, Karl Malden and Lee J. Cobb • Received 8 Academy Awards – Best Motion Picture – Director – Actor – Story and Screenplay – Supporting Actress – Art Direction-Set Decoration Black-and-White – Cinematography – Film Editing • 108 mins 1954
- 63. Rebel Without A Cause • Director: Nicholas Ray • Writers: Stewart Stern (screenplay)and Irving Shulman(adaptation) • Stars: James Dean, Natalie Wood and Sal Mineo • 111 mins 1955
- 64. The Searchers • Director: John Ford • Writers: Frank S. Nugent (screenplay) and Alan Le May (from the novel by) • Stars: John Wayne, Jeffrey Hunter and Vera Miles • Named Greatest American Western of All Time in 2008 • Ranked 7th Best Film of All Time in Sight & Sound’s 2012 survey • 119 mins 1956
- 65. 12 Angry Men • Director: Sidney Lumet • Writer: Reginald Rose (story) • Stars: Henry Fonda, Lee J. Cobb and Martin Balsam • 96 mins 1957
- 66. Vertigo • Director: Alfred Hitchcock • Writers: Alec Coppel (screenplay) and Samuel A. Taylor(screenplay) • Stars: James Stewart, Kim Novak and Barbara Bel Geddes • 128 mins 1958
- 67. Ben Hur • Director: William Wyler • Writers: Lew Wallace (novel) and Karl Tunberg (screenplay), • Stars: Charlton Heston, Jack Hawkins and Stephen Boyd • Won 11 Academy Awards and 3 Golden Globe Awards • 212 mins 1959
- 68. Psycho • Director: Alfred Hitchcock • Writers: Joseph Stefano (screenplay), Robert Bloch (novel) • Stars: Anthony Perkins, Janet Leigh and Vera Miles • Tops the list of AFI’s Greatest Thriller Films • 109 mins 1960
- 69. The Hustler • Director: Robert Rossen • Writers: Sidney Carroll (screenplay) and Robert Rossen(screenplay) • Stars: Paul Newman, Jackie Gleason and Piper Laurie • 134 mins 1961
- 70. Lawrence of Arabia • Director: David Lean • Writers: T.E. Lawrence (writings) and Robert Bolt (screenplay) Stars: Peter O'Toole, Alec Guinness and Anthony Quinn • 216 mins 1962
- 71. 8 1/2 • Director: Federico Fellini • Writers: Federico Fellini (story)and Ennio Flaiano (story) Stars: Marcello Mastroianni, Anouk Aimée and Claudia Cardinale • 138 mins 1963
- 72. Dr. Strangelove or: How I Learned to Stop Worrying and Love the Bomb • Director: Stanley Kubrick • Writers: Stanley Kubrick (screenplay) and Terry Southern(screenplay) • Stars: Peter Sellers, George C. Scott and Sterling Hayden • Won 4 BAFTA Awards • 95 mins 1964
- 73. The Sound of Music • Director: Robert Wise • Writers: Howard Lindsay (book) and Russel Crouse (book) • Stars: Julie Andrews, Christopher Plummer and Eleanor Parker • Won 2 Golden Globes – Best Motion Picture – Actress • Won 5 Academy Awards – Best Picture – Director – Sound – Scoring of Music – Film Editing • 174 mins 1965
- 74. The Good, the Bad and the Ugly • Director: Sergio Leone • Writers: Luciano Vincenzoni (story) and Sergio Leone (story) Stars: Clint Eastwood, Eli Wallach and Lee Van Cleef • 161 mins 1966
- 75. Cool Hand Luke • Director: Stuart Rosenberg • Writers: Donn Pearce (screenplay) and Frank Pierson (screenplay) • Stars: Paul Newman, George Kennedy and Strother Martin • 126 mins 1967
- 76. 2001: A Space Odyssey • Director: Stanley Kubrick • Writers: Stanley Kubrick (screenplay) and Arthur C. Clarke(screenplay) • Stars: Keir Dullea, Gary Lockwood and William Sylvester • 141 mins 1968
- 77. Easy Rider • Director: Dennis Hopper • Writers: Peter Fonda and Dennis Hopper • Stars: Peter Fonda, Dennis Hopper and Jack Nicholson • Produced by Peter Fonda • Received the First Film Award in the 1969 Cannes Film Festival • 95 mins 1969
- 78. Patton • Director: Franklin J. Schaffner • Writers: Francis Ford Coppola (screen story and screenplay) and Edmund H. North (screen story and screenplay) • Stars: George C. Scott, Karl Malden and Stephen Young • Won 7 Academy Awards • 172 mins 1970
- 79. Clockwork Orange • Director: Stanley Kubrick • Writers: Stanley Kubrick (screenplay) and Anthony Burgess(novel) • Stars: Malcolm McDowell, Patrick Magee and Michael Bates • 136 mins 1971
- 80. The Godfather • Director: Francis Ford Coppola • Writers: Mario Puzo (screenplay) and Francis Ford Coppola(screenplay) • Stars: Marlon Brando, Al Pacino and James Caan • 175 mins 1972
- 81. The Exorcist • Director: William Friedkin • Writers: William Peter Blatty (written for the screen by, novel) • Stars: Ellen Burstyn, Max von Sydow and Linda Blair • First horror film to be nominated for Best Picture • Won 2 Academy Awards • 122 mins 1973
- 82. Chinatown • Director: Roman Polanski • Writer: Robert Towne • Stars: Jack Nicholson, Faye Dunaway and John Huston • 130 mins 1974
- 83. One Flew Over the Cuckoo's Nest • Director: Milos Forman • Writers: Lawrence Hauben (screenplay) and Bo Goldman(screenplay) • Stars: Jack Nicholson, Louise Fletcher and Michael Berryman • Second film to win the big five major awards • 133 mins 1975
- 84. Network • Director: Sidney Lumet • Writer: Paddy Chayefsky (by) • Stars: Faye Dunaway, William Holden and Peter Finch • 121 mins 1976
- 85. Star Wars • Director: George Lucas • Writer: George Lucas • Stars: Mark Hamill, Harrison Ford and Carrie Fisher • 121 mins 1977
- 86. Superman • Director: Richard Donner • Writers: Jerry Siegel (creator: Superman) and Joe Shuster (creator: Superman) Stars: Christopher Reeve, Margot Kidder and Gene Hackman • 143 mins 1978
- 87. Alien • Director: Ridley Scott • Writers: Dan O'Bannon (story) and Ronald Shusett (story) Stars: Sigourney Weaver, Tom Skerritt and John Hurt • 117 mins 1979
- 88. Raging Bull • Director: Martin Scorsese • Writers: Jake LaMotta (based on the book by) and Joseph Carter (with) • Stars: Robert De Niro, Cathy Moriarty and Joe Pesci • 129 mins 1980
- 89. Raiders of the Lost Ark • Director: Steven Spielberg • Writers: Lawrence Kasdan (screenplay) and George Lucas(story) • Stars: Harrison Ford, Karen Allen and Paul Freeman • 115 mins 1981
- 90. Star Trek: The Wrath of Khan • Director: Nicholas Meyer • Writers: Gene Roddenberry (television series Star Trek) and Harve Bennett (story) Stars: William Shatner, Leonard Nimoy and DeForest Kelley • 113 mins 1982
- 91. Scarface • Director: Brian De Palma • Writer: Oliver Stone (screenplay) Stars: Al Pacino, Michelle Pfeiffer and Steven Bauer • 170 mins 1983
- 92. The Terminator • Director: James Cameron • Writers: James Cameron and Gale Anne Hurd • Stars: Arnold Schwarzenegger, Linda Hamilton and Michael Biehn • 107 mins 1984
- 93. Brazil • Director: Terry Gilliam • Writers: Terry Gilliam (screenplay) and Tom Stoppard(screenplay) • Stars: Jonathan Pryce, Kim Greist and Robert De Niro • 132 mins 1985
- 94. Platoon • Director: Oliver Stone • Writer: Oliver Stone • Stars: Charlie Sheen, Tom Berenger and Willem Dafoe • 120 mins 1986
- 95. Planes, Trains & Automobiles • Director: John Hughes • Writer: John Hughes • Stars: Steve Martin, John Candy and Laila Robins • 93 mins 1987
- 96. Who Framed Roger Rabbit • Director: Robert Zemeckis • Writers: Gary K. Wolf (novel) and Jeffrey Price (screenplay) • Stars: Bob Hoskins, Christopher Lloyd and Joanna Cassidy • 104 mins 1988
- 97. Do the Right Thing • Director: Spike Lee • Writer: Spike Lee • Stars: Danny Aiello, Ossie Davis and Ruby Dee • 120 mins 1989
- 98. Goodfellas • Director: Martin Scorsese • Writers: Nicholas Pileggi (book and screenplay) Stars: Robert De Niro, Ray Liotta and Joe Pesci • 146 mins 1990
- 99. Silence of the Lambs • Director: Jonathan Demme • Writers: Thomas Harris (novel) and Ted Tally (screenplay) • Stars: Jodie Foster, Anthony Hopkins and Lawrence A. Bonney • Latest film to win the big five major academy awards • Latest horror film to win Best Picture • 118 mins 1991
- 100. The Player • Director: Robert Altman • Writers: Michael Tolkin (screenplay and novel) • Stars: Tim Robbins, Greta Scacchi and Fred Ward • 124 mins 1992
- 101. Schindler's List • Director: Steven Spielberg • Writers: Thomas Keneally (book) and Steven Zaillian(screenplay) • Stars: Liam Neeson, Ralph Fiennes and Ben Kingsley • 195 mins 1993
- 102. Pulp Fiction • Director: Quentin Tarantino • Writers: Quentin Tarantino (story) and Roger Avary (story) Stars: John Travolta, Uma Thurman and Samuel L. Jackson • Won the Palme d ‘Or (Best Film) in Cannes Film Festival • Won an Academy Award for Best Original Screenplay • 154 mins 1994
- 103. Toy Story • Director: John Lasseter • Writers: John Lasseter (original story) and Pete Docter (original story) Stars: Tom Hanks, Tim Allen and Don Rickles • First computer- animated film produced by Pixar • 81 mins 1995
- 104. Fargo • Director: Joel Coen • Writers: Ethan Coen and Joel Coen • Stars: William H. Macy, Frances McDormand and Steve Buscemi • 98 mins 1996
- 105. L.A. Confidential • Director: Curtis Hanson • Writers: James Ellroy (novel) and Brian Helgeland (screenplay) Stars: Kevin Spacey, Russell Crowe and Guy Pearce • 138 mins 1997
- 106. The Truman Show • Director: Peter Weir • Writer: Andrew Niccol • Stars: Jim Carrey, Ed Harris and Laura Linney • 103 mins 1998
- 107. The Matrix • Directors: Andy Wachowski and Lana Wachowski • Writers: Andy Wachowski and Lana Wachowski • Stars: Keanu Reeves, Laurence Fishburne and Carrie-Anne Moss • 136 mins 1999
- 108. Memento • Director: Christopher Nolan • Writers: Christopher Nolan (screenplay) and Jonathan Nolan(short story "Memento Mori") • Stars: Guy Pearce, Carrie- Anne Moss and Joe Pantoliano • 113 mins 2000
- 109. Mulholland Drive • Director: David Lynch • Writer: David Lynch • Stars: Naomi Watts, Laura Harring and Justin Theroux • 147 mins 2001
- 110. Lord of the Rings: The Fellowship of the Ring • Director: Peter Jackson • Writers: J.R.R. Tolkien (novel) and Fran Walsh (screenplay) • Stars: Elijah Wood, Ian McKellen and Orlando Bloom • 178 mins 2002
- 111. Lost in Translation • Director: Sofia Coppola • Writer: Sofia Coppola • Stars: Bill Murray, Scarlett Johansson and Giovanni Ribisi • 101 mins 2003
- 112. Eternal Sunshine of the Spotless Mind • Director: Michel Gondry • Writers: Charlie Kaufman (story), Michel Gondry (story) • Stars: Jim Carrey, Kate Winslet and Tom Wilkinson • Best Original Screenplay • 108 mins 2004
- 113. Brokeback Mountain • Director: Ang Lee • Writers: Annie Proulx (short story) and Larry McMurtry(screenplay) • Stars: Jake Gyllenhaal, Heath Ledger and Michelle Williams • 134 mins 2005
- 114. Little Miss Sunshine • Directors: Jonathan Dayton and Valerie Faris • Writer: Michael Arndt • Stars: Steve Carell, Toni Collette and Greg Kinnear • 101 mins 2006
- 115. There Will be Blood • Director: Paul Thomas Anderson • Writers: Paul Thomas Anderson (screenplay) and Upton Sinclair (novel) • Stars: Daniel Day- Lewis, Paul Dano and Ciarán Hinds • 158 mins 2007
- 116. The Dark Knight • Director: Christopher Nolan • Writers: Jonathan Nolan (screenplay) and Christopher Nolan (screenplay) • Stars: Christian Bale, Heath Ledger and Aaron Eckhart • Won Best Supporting Actor for Heath Ledger as “Joker” • This was the last film Heath Ledger completed before his death • 152 mins 2008
- 117. District 9 • Director: Neill Blomkamp • Writers: Neill Blomkamp and Terri Tatchell • Stars: Sharlto Copley, David James and Jason Cope • 112 mins 2009
- 118. Sources: • www.IMDB.com • www.wikipedia.org • www.youtube.com • J. Capino