The Cecil B. DeMille of Movie Lists
By STUART MILLER
Brad Bourland, a 58-year-old produce clerk in Austin, Tex., has spent almost 10 years assembling an online list of the top 10,000 movies of all time.
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After a career of surprising successes, high-profile disappointments and talked-about magazine covers, Demi Moore is quietly resuming her film career.
Idris Elba — a star of “The Wire” on HBO and now the action comedy “The Losers” in theaters — carefully follows his own plan for stardom.
“Kick-Ass” and “The Girl With the Dragon Tattoo” demonstrate how inured to graphic savagery movie audiences have become.
Brad Bourland, a 58-year-old produce clerk in Austin, Tex., has spent almost 10 years assembling an online list of the top 10,000 movies of all time.
A story about a teenager who yearns to be a superhero, “Kick-Ass” is fast, periodically spit-funny and often grotesquely violent.
This Argentine murder mystery, tinged with regret and longing, won the Academy Award for best foreign-language film.
Bahman Ghobadi’s new movie follows young indie rockers trying to make music in Iran.
Neil LaBute’s version of “Death at a Funeral” moves the action to Los Angeles with a predominantly black cast.
A documentary follows a Frenchman who follows Banksy and other street artists.
Anthony Hopkins and Laura Linney star in a Merchant Ivory production without Ismail Merchant.
In “The Joneses,” a fake family is dispatched to suburbia to seduce the natives into buying more stuff.
In “Handsome Harry” a Vietnam veteran, played by Jamey Sheridan, takes a journey into an unpleasant past.
“The Perfect Game” tells the tale of a ragtag Mexican team that improbably wins the Little League World Series.
A German director who was exposed prenatally to thalidomide cajoles 11 of his peers into baring all for a nude calendar.
A documentary about the American public-school system in New Jersey focuses on corrupt administrators, teachers’ unions and school boards.
Despite marvelously moody visuals and a tantalizing setup, “Pornography: A Thriller” finally puzzles more than it pleases.
Rainer Werner Fassbinder’s “World on a Wire,” which will be shown at the Museum of Modern Art in a restored 35-millimeter print, will certainly be familiar to fans of “The Matrix.”
The Tribeca Film Festival opens on Wednesday and includes 85 features, many at the border of fiction and documentary.
ESPN and the Tribeca Film Festival team up to show seven sports-related films. River surfing, anyone?
Minstrelsy is central to “Mammy,” an Al Jolson vehicle from 1930, now out in a new DVD edition.
Stephen Holden narrates a look at some of the films appearing in the 2010 Tribeca Film Festival.
Bahman Ghobadi discusses the legal perils of shooting a party scene in his film about rock musicians in Iran.
In the midst of a controversial dam project in the heart of the Amazon, James Cameron, the writer and director of “Avatar,” finds his real-world Na’vi.
“Well made with great acting and a story that will please. ... Americans should heed its theme: take time out to enjoy the simple pleasures of life,” writes Brodston in Gretna, Nebraska.
This guide includes links to the original reviews from the archives of The New York Times.
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$110.2 M | ||
2. |
$25.2 M | ||
3. |
$133.4 M | ||
4. |
$48.5 M | ||
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$42.3 M | ||
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$37.0 M | ||
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$319.0 M | ||
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$55.9 M | ||
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$53.6 M | ||
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$1.1 M |