(Keep in mind, this list is roughly ranked in order! — but becomes more interchangeable near the bottom)
Comment your percentage!
Like and comment to start a fun discussion. Input is always appreciated!
Film is my passion and love. Without it, I wouldn't be able to keep living. I put a lot of time, effort, and affinity into this list, compiling my Top 250 of very favorite films. It was a long, tough and grueling process, considering each and every film I've ever seen (over 2,000 now). As I always try to watch at least a film a day, this list is a constantly changing organism.
I love all kinds of films, and I'm open to everything, but I have…
(Keep in mind, this list is roughly ranked in order! — but becomes more interchangeable near the bottom)
Comment your percentage!
Like and comment to start a fun discussion. Input is always appreciated!
Film is my passion and love. Without it, I wouldn't be able to keep living. I put a lot of time, effort, and affinity into this list, compiling my Top 250 of very favorite films. It was a long, tough and grueling process, considering each and every film I've ever seen (over 2,000 now). As I always try to watch at least a film a day, this list is a constantly changing organism.
I love all kinds of films, and I'm open to everything, but I have a soft spot for classics, revolutionary films, musicals, silent films, epics, film-noirs and comedies. As my list can clearly suggest, Charlie Chaplin is my all time favorite filmmaker, as all of his films he's played the lead in, are on my list (8 features) closely followed by Akira Kurosawa, Sergio Leone, and Billy Wilder, all loftily represented on my list. The 50's and 60's are my favorite decades, at they are without question the most represented on my list.
Fun statistics: (Probably not accurate anymore after future updates)
Directors with the most films represented:
Akira Kurosawa
Average release date for these movies:
1964
Decade most represented:
1960's
Highest rated movie on Letterboxd:
Twin Peaks: The Return (4.7 stars)
Lowest rated movie on Letterboxd:
Field of Dreams (3.5 stars)
Longest movie: (excl. trilogies and mini-series)
Gone with the Wind (238 minutes)
Shortest movie: (excl. shorts)
Sherlock Jr. (49 minutes)
Most popular movie according to Letterboxd:
Pulp Fiction
Most recent movie:
Twin Peaks: The Return (2017)
Oldest movie:
The Phantom Carriage (1921)