Top Movies of All Time

Top Movies

The Top Movies of All Time are those that have made an impact on the world, whether they are classics or modern classics. We all love the feel-good movies like It’s a Wonderful Life, The Wizard of Oz, or The Lion King, and we’ve all admired the amazing work of actors like Brad Pitt or Tom Hanks. And, of course, we can’t forget the ever-so-popular superhero movies like Iron Man, which became a worldwide phenomenon and the highest-grossing films of all time.

It’s a Wonderful Life

This holiday classic tells the story of George Bailey, a man who has many problems. He is about to take his own life when he meets a group of angels who are discussing his life and the problems he faces. The angels then show him a flashback of his life. During this time, George Bailey meets his guardian angel Clarence. Clarence shows George what his town would look like without him.

George Bailey is a young man who dreams of being an astronaut. The film follows his life as he grows up. He meets a lot of people and changes the way he lives. This film is based on a true story, and it shows how the life of a young man can change the world.

The Wizard of Oz

In the early 20th century, Baum’s Oz books were extremely popular, and several adaptations of the story were made. Many of these adaptations took liberties with Baum’s text, and ultimately failed to find a wide audience. MGM’s version had five directors at various stages of production. Buddy Ebsen, who played the title role, fell ill due to his aluminum makeup, and was replaced by Jack Haley. Other problems with the production led to extensive reshoots. Eventually, the film nearly shut down due to the various issues that plagued it.

According to the researchers from the University of Turin, The Wizard of Oz is among the top 20 most influential movies in history. The researchers analyzed 47,000 movies to come up with their list. They then calculated the influence score of each film based on how often it was referenced in later films. While the list is far from definitive, it demonstrates how influential some films are.

The Lion King

One of the most beloved and iconic movies of all time, “The Lion King” is a classic that will make you feel young again. This live-action remake of the 1994 Oscar-winning animated movie stars Beyonce Knowles, Chiwetel Ejiofor, Donald Glover, and Seth Rogen. The remake follows Simba’s journey to become king of the Pride Lands. Like the original, the live-action remake has plenty of laughs and stays true to the classic storyline. This movie will make even the most seasoned film buffs feel like kids again.

Unlike some animated movies, The Lion King has a serious message. Its underlying message about the perils of being an inexperienced European king is as poignant as its plot. Much like in the original, Hamlet’s father was killed by an uncle just as Scar and Mufasa were killed by theirs. English literature teachers have used the movie as a comparative piece to discuss the differences between Hamlet and The Lion King. While the story lines are similar, the films don’t share the same level of depth. The movie begins with a song inspired by African culture, called The Circle of Life. Then different animals, including humans, start making their way towards Pride Rock. Then Rafiki the monkey lifts Simba above his head, and everyone bows.

The Matrix

The Matrix is one of the most popular science fiction movies of all time. It was directed by Lana Wachowski, who had previously directed “Lethal Weapon” and “Bound.” Wachowski used many of her own influences in this movie, including martial arts movies, anime, electronic music, and post-structuralist philosophy. The Wachowskis spent a modest $63 million budget on the film, which relied heavily on pre-visualized action sequences.

The Matrix is a sci-fi film that has become an iconic franchise, with the sequels only adding to the uniqueness of the original film. The story is complex, starting with a dystopian simulated reality, and then picking up two decades later.

2001

2001 was a year of powerhouse studio movies, all-star heists, and monsters. It also classed up the multiplex, as major works from Japan, France, Hong Kong, Mexico, and many other countries made their way to the big screen. The year also saw triumphant films in many genres, including TV and independent films.

The movies released in 2001 were some of the best in recent years, with some becoming franchises and cult favorites. The box office was ruled by ‘Lord of the Rings’ and ‘Harry Potter’, while ‘Donnie Darko’ dominated critics’ and audience ratings. ‘K-PAX’ and ‘Ali’ were two other 2001 films to stand out, and both are considered among the best films of the year.

The Color Purple

“The Color Purple” by Alice Walker is a powerful story of sexual abuse and exploitation. It portrays a black woman (Celie) who is beaten, verbally dominated, and sexually assaulted. Her abuser tries to sell her children, and uses her reputation to his own advantage. Ultimately, she leaves the church and finds a new career as a pant maker.

The novel is told in Celie’s first-person narration, along with letters from Celie’s sister, Nettie. It covers thirty years of Celie’s life, and the voice and style of writing reflects her lack of formal education. In contrast, her sister writes letters in standard English, allowing the reader to learn more about life outside her small community.

Bullet Train

Bullet Train is a gritty action film set on a bullet train in Japan. The film is shot on green-screen sets and features a strange cast of characters. The characters themselves are ambiguous, but they all have some sort of connection with the world of crime. They each have their own agenda, and their actions are often fueled by a desire for revenge.

Its visual style is reminiscent of 1990s action films, and it’s clearly influenced by Guy Ritchie and Tarantino films. Some of the characters even have a comic effect backstory. Overall, Bullet Train is a high-tech thrill ride, mostly about crazy situations. The film isn’t for everyone, but it does offer cathartic entertainment.

Hannah Miller

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