From celestial collisions to man-eating aliens to human centipedes, here’s to another decade at the movies.* Illustration: Ari Liloan

Want to feel old? In 2010, the No. 1 movie at the box office was Avatar. Hypercool indie darlings Robert Pattinson and Kristen Stewart were the coupled-up stars of a lucrative supernatural teen romance. Netflix, which is likely to be competing with itself at the Oscars this year, was just starting to stream in Canada. Toy Story 3 came out, and now we’re on … well, Toy Story 4. Not everything has been marked by radical changes, even over 10 years and the release of so many movies. Thousands of movies. The sheer amount posed the first and biggest challenge of putting together this list: deciding which of the movies that filtered through theaters and VOD services and streaming platforms qualified for a ranking of the decade’s best films.

Perhaps arbitrarily, we decided that for a film to be eligible for our ranking, it had to have played in at least four theaters in the U.S. That cut down the crop to something slightly more manageable. But were we punishing smaller films simply because their distributors deemed them uncommercial? Cue the guilt, and the exceptions. A movie released in less than four theaters could force its way into the mix, we determined, if it had been nominated for an industry award — from the Academy, the Directors Guild, the New York Film Critics Circle, etc. Of course, we’re critics, so we decided to allow any film included in one of our previous best-of-the-year lists to compete too. Soon, we were permitting ourselves a few wild-card contenders, because list-making is more art than science. It’s more argument than science, too, which we proved over the course of a few mostly civil weeks of bickering and bantering over personal preferences, creating an appropriately chaotic point system for our ranking and then throwing that point system out the window — haphazardly moving things up, down, or off the top and bottom tiers entirely as we grew nearer to our deadline.

The list wasn’t a result of any consensus (to which the various annotations attest), and it certainly isn’t definitive. (Is there such a thing as a definitive ranking?) But it does reflect the highs and lows of a tumultuous decade. We hadn’t, for instance, planned for our top-three picks to be so … apocalyptic. But when it turned out that way, it felt entirely appropriate. The past 10 years have been marred by doomsday predictions about cinema, whether the harbingers are Netflix or superheroes or high frame rates. On the other hand, we absolutely did plan for our bottom choices to be incendiary, and to speak to larger tendencies in the industry that have filled us with dread — except, of course, when they fill us with delight. It’s messy, and it’s filled with contradictions, and we wouldn’t have it any other way. Here are the films of the 2010s, ranked, for better and worse.

It’s the end of the world, er, decade. (Pictured: Melancholia, Mad Max: Fury Road, Tree of Life.) Photo: Magnolia Pictures, Warner Bros. and Fox Searchlight Pictures

No image from this decade at the movies has felt as radical-reverberant as that of Kirsten Dunst luxuriating — like a Grande Odalisque of annihilation — in the light of the rogue planet set to destroy humanity in Melancholia. Lars von Trier’s 2011 magnum opus is a film about depression, and it’s a film about the end of the world, and more than anything, it’s a profoundly resonant film about how the two can feel indistinguishable from one another. Melancholia is about personal apocalypses so all-consuming that it can be hard to notice when an object from space burns up all the air in the atmosphere on its collision course with Earth. Von Trier knows his destructive impulses — he essentially sabotaged the premiere of this, the best thing he’s ever made, with his behavior at the press conference, which speaks to his close personal knowledge of the impulse to burn down everything around you. But what pushes this particular work into greatness is the tenderness it affords for characters like the one played by Charlotte Gainsbourg, who are invested in the world, and who fight, no matter how fruitlessly, against entropy. It may conjure up a vast emotional void, but it never forgets what it means, and how much it costs, to care. —Alison Willmore

Maybe movies were invented to capture life as we know it in motion. And maybe they were invented to show a man shooting flames out of an electric guitar while heading up a fleet of mutant vehicles riding to battle across a burnt-out desert wasteland. Mad Max: Fury Road is one of the greatest action movies ever made. It’s also a long-in-coming installment of a series that started in a recognizable future and that stretched itself into territory that’s nearly mythological. It’s proof that existing within a franchise doesn’t have to limit imagination or creativity and that a dystopian Mel Gibson revenge saga can end up passing the baton to a formidable warrior-mother figure played by Charlize Theron and blessed with the incredible moniker of Imperator Furiosa. George Miller’s spectacle is a testament to dreaming big — so big that it feels like the only appropriate way to take it in is with a grin on your face and tears pouring out of your eyes. —A.W.

Rebuttal: Many are puzzled why this often exciting but repetitive, formulaic chase movie has been so wildly embraced (“one of the best films of the decade!”) by pretentious film critics. Though a pretentious film critic, I say, “Moi aussi.” —David Edelstein

Stretching from the origins of time to the heat death of the universe, with a lyrical coming-of-age story sandwiched in between, the most ambitious film of Terrence Malick’s career — so ambitious he worked on it for 30-plus years and has now actually made it five times and counting — is a movie whose power matches the scale of its vision. Malick connects the somewhat autobiographical (and symphonically constructed) central story, about a trio of brothers growing up in mid-century Texas with a stern father and an angelic mother, to the metaphysical and astronomical forces at play in creation itself. Where many other filmmakers see good and evil, Malick sees constriction and expansion, tension and movement, retribution and acceptance, aggression and grace. —Bilge Ebiri

The Rider announced the talents of Chloé Zhao, who directs this film with untold grace and fine-tuned simplicity. It’s a beguiling blend of documentary and fiction that follows amateur actors playing fictionalized versions of themselves. The film charts the life of Brady Blackburn (Brady Jandreau provides the bruised performance), a Lakota Sioux on the Pine Ridge Reservation, in the aftermath of suffering a traumatic head injury during a bronco competition that prevents him from riding again. The Rider is a grim meditation on the nature of masculinity and what happens when we lose the ability to do what brings meaning to our lives. —Angelica Jade Bastién

Asghar Farhadi’s divorce drama came out in 2011, and, with apologies to Noah Baumbach, there has been no more finely wrought film about the dissolution of a relationship since. A Separation begins with an upper-middle-class couple from Tehran battling in front of a judge about whether their marriage is over, then builds into so much more — a spellbinding two-household tragedy that encompasses themes of class, faith, generational obligations, and the flight of human capital. That Iran, with its many restrictions on filmmakers, chose A Separation as its foreign-language Oscar submission (it won) speaks to how deftly the film’s political criticisms are woven into its human dramas. They’re so organic to the story as to evade threat of censorship because of how they’re portrayed — simply as the stuff of life. —A.W.

How can I do justice to director Barry Jenkins and co-writer Tarell Alvin McCraney’s evocative 2016 film? Watching Moonlight has brought me to tears, with its piercing turns by Ashton Sanders, Trevante Rhodes, and Mahershala Ali. There’s an overheated beauty to seeing my childhood home of Miami onscreen, shot exquisitely by cinematographer James Laxton, who renders the city in shades of ice, cobalt, and amber. I love the film’s smaller details, too: Chiron’s relationship with the ocean, how Kevin (André Holland) serves Chiron pollo a la plancha when they reconnect. Moonlight is the decade’s trembling, heartfelt coming-of-age story about queerness, blackness, and the ripple effects of addiction. —A.J.B.

An 11-year-old girl who spends her days in a Cincinnati boxing gym is drawn into the world of an all-girl dance squad, and her strained, aggressive reality is transformed into one of freedom, movement, and possibility — and then a mysterious, possibly symbolic illness starts to hit the squad. This is a glorious work of pure cinema: Director Anna Rose Holmer’s expressive use of space and motion conveys psychology and emotion in ways reams of dialogue and conventional “acting” never could. That said, the film’s young star, Royalty Hightower, is also one of the most exciting faces to emerge this decade. —B.E.

Kenneth Lonergan’s masterpiece was shot in the aughts, yanked from its director in the 2010s, and released in a longer (three-plus-hour) cut in a DVD supplement. Go for the longer version. It charts the agonizing journey of a teenage Manhattan girl, Lisa (Anna Paquin, fearless), a blasé relativist early on, to come to terms with the moral arc of the universe (or lack thereof) following a bus accident that cuts a woman in half. Lonergan knows that teenagers see and, more importantly, feel on a different level, and Lisa’s desperate attempts to communicate lead grown-ups to accuse her of overdramatizing. But that’s what teenagers do, says Lonergan, in a world in which people rarely connect or see the world through one another’s eyes. —D.E.

The best superhero movie of the Superhero-Movie Decade wasn’t part of the MCU or the DCU but rather this dazzling animated adventure in which Brooklyn teen Miles Morales becomes the new Spider-Man with a little help from a cavalcade of Spideys across multiple universes, each with his or her own style of animation and even formal and narrative logic. Relentlessly inventive and hilarious while also being enormously powerful, this is the closest cinema has come yet to replicating the aesthetic delirium of comic books. —B.E.

Sean Baker’s The Florida Project centers on rambunctious little kids (principally the astounding Brooklynn Prince) bopping around a transient motel not far from Disney World. Baker captures their crazy elation — playing pranks, mouthing off — but also the gnawing uncertainty of their lives, the grayness of their families’ financial precariousness a counterweight to the eye-popping artificial pinks and purples. Willem Dafoe is unforgettable as the motel manager who can’t fix what most needs fixing. —D.E.

Robert Greene’s uncommonly intimate documentary about the life of Brandy Burre, an actress who got her big break on The Wire but then moved to Beacon, New York, to start a family, is modest in setup — Burre was Greene’s next-door neighbor when he decided to start filming her — but insanely ambitious in execution and effect. In showing all the faces Burre must put on in her life — whether she’s trying to get her next gig, playing mom, or entertaining guests — the film imparts a great truth about the way we all perform our way through our lives. In its full-blooded, compassionate, complex portrait of its subject, it’s the rare documentary that achieves the emotional breadth of a great novel. —B.E.

Running just a little over an hour and consisting primarily of animated, featureless black-and-white stick figures, Don Hertzfeldt’s look at depression, dementia, death, and transcendence builds an insanely beautiful cinematic cathedral out of the simplest ideas. The title is both ironic and sincere: This is the story of an ordinary man dying of a brain disease (well, sort of) but somehow it’s also a life-affirming reaffirmation of the awe-inspiring wonder of existence. To that end, the film includes mundane interactions that sometimes slip into surrealism, and wild experimental passages. An unimportant exchange suddenly reveals deeper realities; odd, throwaway images come back as soul-crushing memories. The utter meaninglessness and forgettable humiliation of an ordinary life is reimagined as a heartbreaking tribute to our common humanity. How can something so small, created by one guy slaving away with a pen and paper for years, be so complex, so indescribably transcendent? You have never, ever, ever seen anything like it. —B.E.

David Mackenzie’s haunting drama (from a witty, layered script by Taylor Sheridan) is the greatest Western of our post-financial-collapse era. It features bank robbers, rangers, cowboys, and Indians, but the time is the present and the West — here, West Texas — is a different place: The frontier that gave birth to symbols of “rugged individualism” is now a home for the collectively dispossessed, with Native Americans and white people who once upon a time took their land in the same sinking boat. Chris Pine and Ben Foster are the brothers who steal from banks that have stolen from others, Jeff Bridges the sardonic lawman on their tail. —D.E.

This is probably, what, the 78th best-of-list blurb you’re reading about Korean director Bong Joon-ho’s masterpiece? Is there anything left to say about it? Maybe just this: In telling the story of a lumpen family who insinuates itself into the lives of a wealthy family, only to discover there’s someone even lower on the food chain, director Bong has not only crafted a metaphor-engorged thriller about capitalist striving and class warfare, he’s also managed to reinvigorate the farce as a tool for artful social criticism. —B.E.

Late in Jonathan Glazer’s icy science-fiction film is a scene in which Scarlett Johansson’s alien lead curiously examines the landscape of her naked body. What could have felt gratuitous, even silly, instead is rendered with care and specificity. Loosely based on the strange novel of the same name by Michel Faber, the film follows Johansson’s alien through Glasgow and the Scottish Highlands as she searches for prey. It’s a striking parable about gender — its elasticity and its horrors. The film boasts a mesmerizing, lucid turn by the actress that ranks as some of the best work of her career.—A.J.B.

Director Park Chan-wook loosely adapts Fingersmith by Sarah Waters, transporting it to Japanese-occupied Korea, creating a culturally sumptuous queer tale brimming with turns of fortune and double crossings. The probing gaze of Park and cinematographer Chung Chung-hoon is rich with hypnotic detail and texture. Coupled with its evocative performances, particularly by Kim Min-hee as the mysterious and yearning Lady Hideko, watching The Handmaiden is like being lulled into submission by an ornate spell. —A.J.B.

Kirsten Johnson, who shot some of the most important documentaries of the last three decades — including films like Laura Poitras’s Citizenfour and The Oath, and Kirby Dick’s Derrida — uses discarded snippets and scenes from those previous efforts (as well as some of her own personal home-movie footage) to put together this marvelous memoir. It’s not that we see her in this footage, however; instead, we see blown takes, tripod adjustments, filmmaker interventions, drifty longueurs, and other bits of cinematic detritus that come together to create a poetically inflected portrait of the consciousness behind the camera. In so doing, Johnson not only gives us a glimpse into the observational, technical, and emotional work that filmmaking requires, she teaches us how to see anew. —B.E.

After a decade of running in place (to great box-office success), Quentin Tarantino found his sweet spot again — a fetishistic collage of Hollywood ’60s bric-a-brac that allows him to examine (or maybe just to live inside) the world that, for better or worse, shaped his fantasies. On paper, it’s reactionary: Two increasingly irrelevant white males from ’50s cowboy TV (Leonardo DiCaprio as the star, Brad Pitt his devoted stunt double/valet) recover their mojo enough to defend themselves against dirty hippie girls (Mansonites) and thereby save a blonde, pregnant movie princess from being butchered. But it’s more wistful pipe dream than manifesto, building to a denouement at once euphoric and heartbreaking. —D.E.

A high-flown title for a film of countless earthly pleasures, chief among them the faces of three fascinating performers: Juliette Binoche as an aging international star, Kristen Stewart as her jittery personal assistant, and Chloë Grace Moretz as the ripening young actress poised to seize the throne. The writer-director Olivier Assayas has a genius for using ephemeral, gossip-magazine ingredients — wealth, fashion, celebrity — as a springboard for that most timeless of themes: the ephemerality of us. There’s so little in the way of histrionics that it’s hard to put your finger on why the film is so terrifically intense. —D.E.

Early in Paul Schrader’s exacting, thrilling drama, Ethan Hawke’s struggling pastor Ernst Toller delivers a line — told to a man he’s counseling who is wrestling with the horror of bringing a child into a world beset by climate change — that stopped me cold: “I talked my son into a war that had no moral justification,” Toller says, referring to his son who died in Iraq, an event that ruptured his former marriage. Perhaps it was the 4:3 frame ratio that made every scene a titch more claustrophobic. Perhaps it was the world-weariness lining Hawke’s face. Perhaps it was Schrader’s cool eye upon him. But what this moment signaled to me is that I was in the hands of truly striking filmmakers. —A.J.B.

Ozarks 17-year-old Ree Dolly (Jennifer Lawrence in her breakthrough role) embarks on a bloody, nightmarish odyssey to locate her lost father to keep the bank from foreclosing on the house in which she lives with her young siblings in Debra Granik’s harshly beautiful adaptation of Daniel Woodrell’s “Ozark noir.” The film achieves a mythical intensity, building to a midnight boat ride on what might be the River Styx — and to a silent scream that will echo forever in your mind. The performances of John Hawkes (as Ree’s meth-fueled uncle) and Dale Dickey (as a violent but all-too-human matriarch) are beyond praise. —D.E.

Christopher Nolan’s WWII epic, a nesting-doll of ticking-clock narratives built around the British Expeditionary Force’s 1940 evacuation from France, is the most ambitious film of his career to date, and perhaps also the most compassionate. The movie’s three timelines all play out in ways that foreground the subjectivity of the people experiencing them. And as the timelines and stories and characters collide amid the escalating delirium of war, what comes through is a touching narrative about the clarifying power of defeat and failure. —B.E.

Rebuttal: Christopher Nolan has his (often belligerent) enthusiasts, but some of us couldn’t tell one skinny white male from another and find his synchronized-swimming worldview as inane as it is labored. Great opening shot though. —D.E.

Lynne Ramsay’s experimental thriller, featuring Joaquin Phoenix as a mercenary-vigilante (no, really, he’s both) who finds missing people and takes brutal revenge, is an electrifying portrait of absence. In following a character whose great power is his ability to evade and disappear, it explores the psychic scars that propel his need for self-negation. A formally dazzling movie that represented a triumphant return to form for Ramsay after a series of aborted projects and poisonous press. So glad to have her back. —B.E.

Director Jung Byung-gil’s The Villainess opens with one of the most dazzling fight sequences in years, all shot from the point of view of our lead, Sook-hee (Kim Ok-bin). It’s bloody and exhilarating, with the camera swinging and serving with dancerly grace. The action in this South Korean spectacle is undergirded by an intriguing, moving tale of control, power, and trauma anchored by Kim’s tremendous performance. —A.J.B.

Leos Carax’s ecstatic hallucination is an elegy for filmmaking and evidence of its power, with Denis Lavant as its steadfast avatar, chauffeured around Paris in a limousine to appointments that amount to dropping into different narratives. In their far-reaching variation — a motion-capture love scene, a neorealist family drama, and an intensely mournful encounter with Kylie Minogue — is a testament to the magic and madness of creating miniature worlds for the camera. But it’s the intermission that makes my heart explode with joy, with Lavant on accordion, joined by a bevy of other musicians for a cover of R.L. Burnside’s “Let My Baby Ride.” It’s shot in the Saint-Merri Church, of course, the sacred and profane in one glorious interlude — Trois! Douze! Merde! —A.W.

The thing about The Social Network is that it never really set out to be about the details of how Mark Zuckerberg founded Facebook in the first place. But it ended up being a spiritually accurate portrait anyway, by turning Zuckerberg’s rise into a fable about a young man who wants to be liked, and who, rather than attempt to be likable, builds a social-media empire so people won’t have any choice but to pay attention to him. The script remains the best thing Aaron Sorkin’s written, because it’s one of the few things of his in which the main character is actually supposed to be a dick. And whatever ragged ends of sympathy might have been there on the page get smoothed away by David Fincher’s butter-rich direction, which treats what happens to its subject, played so impeccably by Jesse Eisenberg, as a supervillain origin story. —A.W.

Abderrahmane Sissako’s deeply human fable about a real-life 2012 Islamist takeover in Mali avoids alarmist and exploitative clichés and instead finds terror and tragedy through the lightest of touches. The jihadi invaders are all too human, even goofy at times, which makes their casually monstrous actions that much more startling and horrific. —B.E.

On one level, the title of This Is Not a Film is an extremely dark joke — Jafar Panahi made it with his co-director, Mojtaba Mirtahmasb, while on house arrest, after having been sentenced to a 20-year ban on filmmaking by the Iranian government, and it was smuggled out to its Cannes premiere on a flash drive hidden inside a cake. On another level, it’s an acknowledgment of the amorphous nature and deceptive casualness of the 76-minute feature, which was shot in Panahi’s Tehran apartment building, partially on an iPhone. What starts as a chronicle of loneliness and resilience becomes a testament to its creator’s insatiable curiosity about the friends and strangers who cross his doorway. It’s a funny, tremendously sad work of protest, a reminder that you can ban someone from making films, but you can’t stop him from being a filmmaker. —A.W.

Freddie Quell (Joaquin Phoenix) is a man undone. He’s an erratic and yearning World War II vet struggling to adapt to quotidian life who becomes entangled with the likes of Lancaster Dodd (Philip Seymour Hoffman), the leader of what can only be described as a cult in its early years, and his wife, Peggy (Amy Adams), who wields more power in this close-knit community than it first seems. Writer-director Paul Thomas Anderson creates a work defined by its precision and details — the achingly serene blue of the ocean, light the color of melted gold, alcohol used as both healer and weapon. But what transfixes are the performances. Phoenix stands with crooked, hunched posture, making Freddie look like a living question mark. Hoffman portrays Lancaster Dodd with both ragged egoism, a hulking presence, and the shimmer of self-doubt. —A.J.B.

Four score and seven films — at least — might be contrived from the life of Abraham Lincoln, but Steven Spielberg and screenwriter Tony Kushner home in on a few months in 1865 leading to the vote in the U.S. House of Representatives on the 13th Amendment outlawing slavery. The prism is politics, the fine and coarse art of persuasion, the machine in a democracy through which ideals are translated into legislation and legislation into law. Daniel Day-Lewis speaks in a soft, cracked voice that lulls its listeners with indirection before driving home a lawyerly point. He captures what contemporaries described as Lincoln’s mysterious private sadness. You don’t feel you know Lincoln — few in his time claimed they did. But you feel you know what it was like to be in his presence. The film is based in part on Doris Kearns Goodwin’s book Team of Rivals: The Political Genius of Abraham Lincoln, widely reported to be on Barack Obama’s bedside table after winning the presidency. Can Lincoln be taken as a smack at Republicans or a gentle rebuke to Obama, who lacked the Lincolnesque wiles to entice his rivals to the table? —D.E.

Jennifer Kent’s horror film is best known for its malevolent titular creature whose graphically rendered design immediately grounds itself in your imagination (so much so that it’s become an unexpected queer icon). It follows Amelia (Essie Davis), a widow raising her annoying-as-hell son alone, riddled with exhaustion and increasing unease over the figure of the Babadook she first encounters in a pop-up book. It isn’t just genuinely scary, but a layered treatise on unexpected loss and mental illness. —A.J.B.

A sprawling nocturnal procedural that turns into a metaphysical reverie before making a sharp turn into harsh daytime realism, Turkish director Nuri Bilge Ceylan’s masterpiece is a murder mystery unlike any other. It’s less about guilt and violence and obfuscation — the traditional material of the crime drama — and more about how our mundane lives are constantly influenced by the dreamlike forces of symbol, myth, and romance. —B.E.

There’s nothing supernatural about Christian Petzold’s Phoenix, but it is, nevertheless, a ghost story in which a woman returns from the (presumed) dead to find herself haunting the bombed-out remains of the Berlin life she used to have before the war — before she was sent to a concentration camp, possibly betrayed by someone close to her. Phoenix is a postwar noir, an incredible showcase for star Nina Hoss, and a reworking of Vertigo from the opposing perspective. More than anything else, though, it’s an exploration of trauma so great that its survivor has yet to begin to reckon with it. —A.W.

A triumph of humanist filmmaking. Brie Larson (in her breakout film) is Grace, a counselor at a short-term resident foster facility for at-risk kids, where many of her charges stay for years — and where Grace must confront her own history of abuse. Writer-director Destin Daniel Cretton has a brutally real design: Every seeming breakthrough is followed by a harsh fallback. Lakeith Stanfield is a kid whose raps are howls of rage against his mother, and Kaitlyn Dever is a studiously blasé emo girl — until the demonic rage comes. —D.E.

In Two Days, One Night, written and directed by the Dardenne brothers, Marion Cotillard delivers a raw nerve of a performance as Sandra, a woman returning from mental-health leave to work at a small solar-panel factory only to find her position on the line in precarious circumstances: Management has realized it can force Sandra’s colleagues to cover her shifts, making her redundant. The company offers each stand-in a €1,000 bonus to do so. Sandra must now convince her peers to turn down those bonuses so she can keep her job. Two Days, One Night follows the character as she makes her case and unearths fraught emotions. It’s an austere, working-class drama brimming with genuine feeling and power. —A.J.B.

A dark, delectable comedy involving two distant cousins: the formidable Lady Sarah (Rachel Weisz) and the wily, on-the-make Abigail (Emma Stone), each vying to be the favorite of the ailing Queen Anne (Olivia Colman). There’s so much to marvel at in this film — its sharp script by Deborah Davis and Tony McNamara, the lush costume design by Sandy Powell, Yorgos Lanthimos’s sharp direction that sets aflame even minute moments with intrigue, sexual and otherwise. But I return to The Favourite for its tremendous performances — especially Weisz’s cunning, sultry turn — that work in concert to create a film of piercing magnitude. —A.J.B.

And made for television, really, but shown in enough theaters to qualify for encomiums and awards from film critics — and to make us once again muse on the dwindling distance between the various means of exhibition. Using amazing archival footage and fresh interviews, Ezra Edelman’s 467-minute O.J. Simpson epic pokes and prods, extrapolates and interpolates. We see the fractious world out of which the inhumanly handsome and talented black football star emerged, and the impact of that world on his psyche. The horrible irony lingers — that this man with zero interest in being a symbol for his race became an instrument of black revenge on a police force that had brutalized it for decades. —D.E.

Toward the end of Joshua Oppenheimer’s documentary about the Indonesian genocide, one of its subjects begins retching after returning to a spot where, by his account, he committed many murders as a leader of a Sumatran death squad. It’s one of the most disturbing images I’ve ever seen — as though someone’s body were trying to acknowledge what his mind still refused to. The Act of Killing is an extraordinary experiment, a way of using cinema to test the boundaries of denial and erasure by having two government-sanctioned killers reenact the atrocities they participated in, in increasingly fantastical interpretations. It’s not a record of history so much as it is a document of how history is erased, and how it nevertheless lingers in the memories and in the very forms of those who survived it — and who perpetrated its worst crimes. —A.W.

Madeline (Helena Howard) is a teenage actress encouraged by her theater director (Molly Parker) to blur the lines between the character she’ll be playing onstage and the actual life she leads with her mother (Miranda July). Writer-director Josephine Decker pushes the boundaries of reality and dreams, creation and personhood, through a series of bold aesthetic and narrative choices. POV shots disorient. Scenes are blurred at the edges. It’s a slippery, exasperating, transcendent film that haunts long after seeing it. —A.J.B.

The decade’s greatest bookends are the first and last scenes of Mother, which feature the nameless main character, a widow played by Kim Hye-ja, dancing. The first is a deadpan lark, the second absolutely devastating, and how the film navigates from one to the other is a testament to the electric unpredictability of director Bong Joon-ho’s tonal shifts. Mother has the setup of an unlikely detective story in which a middle-aged woman attempts to clear her son’s name after he’s accused of murder. But what it becomes it so much darker and more profound — a brilliant meditation on the monstrous side of maternal love, a tie forever binding you to someone, no matter how much hurt comes with it. —A.W.

Mike Mills’s melancholy comedy goes down so easily, you can forget how inventive it is: a philosophical, free-form (sometimes madcap) weave of past and present that eases you into the mind of its hero (Ewan McGregor) as he agonizes over his emotional inheritance from a father who has come out of the closet at age 75. That’s well and good for the dad (at the end of life), but Mills’s fictional alter ego has been scarred from growing up in a family of secrets in a culture of façades (presented via archetypal photos): He has no experience bonding for real. A long-overdue Oscar went to Christopher Plummer, who’s light and lithe, buoyed by his new life among the boys. —D.E.

For the past three decades, Keanu Reeves has prevailed as one of our most beguiling modern stars. With 2014’s John Wick, Reeves synthesizes his greatest strengths: unerring cool, an astute understanding of loneliness, and a facility with the ways our bodies communicate the stories we tell ourselves in order to live. The neo-noir-tinged action flick, written by Derek Kolstad, takes a simple premise — an ex-assassin plagued by grief returns to his former life when the sniveling son (Alfie Allen) of a powerful mob boss kills his dog — wringing from it supreme, wholly cinematic pleasures. Surprising performances by Willem Dafoe, Ian McShane, Adrianne Palicki, and Michael Nyqvist. Neon-drenched gun battles. A lightning-bright, fresh mythos. What makes the film rise to the level of one of the best of the decade is how directors Chad Stahelski and David Leitch, former stuntmen and coordinators who met Reeves on The Matrix, understand the beauty and mayhem of the human figure, capturing its contours with an unprecedented clarity. —A.J.B.

Rebuttal: Respectfully, this is as basic as thrillers get: You killed my dog, prepare to die. I will concede that the sequel, John Wick: Chapter 2, was sensational, its carnage so balletic it was almost abstract. (The third part, Parabellum, had some great stuff amid the bloat.) —D.E.

What starts off as an immersive, loving re-creation of the American folk-rock scene in the 1960s becomes, in the Coen brothers’ hands, a kind of anti-Odyssey. Following the travails of a promising but way too abrasive and strident folkie (played by Oscar Isaac, becoming a star before our very eyes) who has too much integrity to sell out, and not enough talent or charisma or luck to break out big, they give us a journey of failure masquerading as triumph. Listen carefully to the background song of the final scene: It’s Bob Dylan, turning into the kind of star our hero will never become. Sad! —B.E.

Blockbusters largely left reality behind in the 2010s in favor of the fantastic and the intensely franchised, and while Ryan Coogler played a prime role in that with Black Panther, it’s his Creed that’s lingered with me as ideal big-screen entertainment, as well as a reminder that earthbound stories can also feel larger than life. With Creed, Coogler didn’t just deftly craft the kind of sports drama that gets a theater full of people cheering in the aisles — he created one that celebrated Rocky while also interrogating its place as a Great White Hope fantasy. Adonis Creed is a fascinatingly complicated underdog for a new millennium, and Michael B. Jordan is a true-blue movie star who’s equally compelling in virtuosic fight scenes, romantic interludes, and tender sequences of mentorship. That the sequel, which Coogler wasn’t directly involved with, was disappointing was all the more in line with the boxing series’ brand. —A.W.

Howard Ratner (Adam Sandler) is a jewelry-store owner, and, more importantly, he’s a gambler, and the Safdie brothers’ latest is an adrenaline-ridden adventure in being addicted to having your whole life riding on your next big bet. Watching it is like taking a joyride in a car with its breaks cut, following Howard as he careens around the city attempting to balance his business, his family, his mistress (the awesome Julia Fox), and his debts, and doing an outstandingly terrible job of it. The Safdie brothers have always had a way with live-wire subjects and intensely New York setting, but Uncut Gems is in its own league, a movie about a man who thrives on chaos that replicates his point of view with a cinematic jolt of sensory overload. —A.W.

Rebuttal: I’d like this movie more if anyone in it behaved like an actual human being. —B.E.

I stumbled onto the independent Irish horror film A Dark Song when it was still streaming on Netflix and was blown away by the arresting simplicity of its staging and visual landscape, along with its lead performance by Catherine Walker. It’s a claustrophobic film about a grieving mother (Walker) who abruptly lost her son and who hires a gruff occultist (Steve Oram) to perform an arcane ritual that would allow her to summon a guardian angel. Tense and riveting, A Dark Song grapples with the nature of grief in a way that terrifies and emotionally bruises in equal measure. —A.J.B.

It may not feel like it at first, but Mia Hansen-Løve’s Eden is a horror story — one about staying too long at the party, about looking up and realizing that everyone around you grew up while you’re still trying to make a go of youthful ambitions. The rub is that Paul (Félix de Givry), the young, and then no longer quite so young, man at its center, isn’t a failure in his pursuit of being a DJ. He’s just not enough of a success to live off it. The highlights of his journey, like the stretch in which he travels to New York to perform for an adoring crowd at MoMa PS1, are intoxicating, and then time slips by and reality rises up unavoidably under his feet like the ground beneath a skydiver. There are a lot of movies about chasing your dreams, and almost none about coming to terms with moving on from them — and Eden is a masterful reflection of the latter. —A.W.

Long story, but this Georgian masterpiece never actually saw the theatrical light of day after premiering at Sundance, garnering wild acclaim and getting picked up by Netflix — who promptly buried it deep in their lineup with little announcement or fanfare or screenings or anything. It’s the story of a middle-aged woman who decides one day to leave her husband and her grown kids and move into an apartment by herself, not for any scandalous reasons but because she wants to be by herself, free of obligations and expectations and all the doublethink that life demands. That’s a simple idea, but the filmmaking here is outrageously beautiful, with every moment ringing achingly true. —B.E.

Martin Scorsese’s Judas Iscariot saga is a threnody for lost grace, a work of self-abnegation set in the gangster milieu where Scorsese normally showboats. Shaped around the 1975 (presumed) killing of Teamsters president Jimmy Hoffa, the film is notable for what it doesn’t have: flashy set pieces, whip pans to carnage, or Rolling Stones songs to pump up the adrenaline. The violence is brusque, flat — un-mythic. The computer de-aging of the characters half works: It doesn’t make you suspend your disbelief, but the knowledge that the stars are old men adds to the poignancy. Robert De Niro and Al Pacino are very fine, but it’s Joe Pesci who anchors the film. Who could imagine the pop-top Pesci as a gangster who seeks to modulate every encounter, accepting that murder is inevitable but, sadly, seeing it as the ultimate failure? —D.E.

Rebuttal: I love The Irishman, but Silence was Scorsese’s true masterpiece this decade. —B.E.

Maren Ade’s chronicle of a father and his semi-estranged adult daughter is an exquisite miracle of tone — a true tragicomedy, a movie about deep familial dysfunction that plays out via a series of escalating dares. The superb Sandra Hüller is the uptight Ines, and Peter Simonischek is her puckish father, Winfried, and after the initial impulsive visit he pays his child goes wrong, he comes back to try again, in character as the fictional oddball of the title. Toni Erdmann is funny in structure and often terribly pitiful in practice, a story of two people who love each other and are fundamentally unable to communicate, culminating in the world’s most fraught performance of “Greatest Love of All.” —A.W.

Director Pawel Pawlikowski’s austere drama, following a young novice nun in 1960s Poland who uncovers her Jewish roots, is a movie about buried secrets, restricted lives, the return of the repressed — and as such, the eerily still black-and-white photography represents not just a bold visual choice, but an emotional one as well. After making films for years in England, the director announced his return to Poland with this Oscar-winning movie. He followed it up with last year’s almost equally monumental Cold War, confirming his status as one of the great cinematic masters of our time. —B.E.

Comedies always go underrepresented on best-of lists, this one included, because it can feel harder to gauge how they’re going to hold up over time. Will, for instance, a mockumentary about the rise and fall of a pop-rapper named Conner4Real remain as funny in a few years as it was when it came out? Yes. The answer is yes. The Lonely Island’s riff on This Is Spinal Tap remains deliriously good, even as its most specific 2016 details have started to make it a micro period piece. The Macklemore skewering, hoverboards, and home-appliance partnership were, anyway, just the trappings of what is, at heart, an enduring story about the fickleness of celebrity, the enduring bonds of friendship, and Seal getting attacked by wolves during a viral proposal gone wrong. —A.W.

Weirdly, Damien Chazelle’s exuberantly original, medium-budget romantic musical ended up standing in for the white Hollywood Establishment against the outsider indie Moonlight, when any other year it might have been hailed as the closest thing since The Umbrellas of Cherbourg to what might be called a “unified field theory” of music and film. The flow of the camera, the vibrant colors of the set and costumes, the gait of the gorgeous leads (Emma Stone, Ryan Gosling) enhance everything else, so the stylishness seems exponential, if not existential. —D.E.

54–267: The Runners-up

Throughout our deliberations, we considered the following 214 films as contenders for the Best. Although they didn’t make the cut, our critics have annotated the choices for which they fought hardest below.

So close, yet so far. (Pictured: The Tale of the Princess Kaguya.) Photo: Hatake Jimusho/GNDHDDTK

24 Frames | 45 Years | A Better Man | A Fantastic Woman | A Star Is Born | A Touch of Sin | Ad Astra | After the Storm | Almayer’s Folly | Amazing Grace | American Factory | American Hustle | Amour | An Oversimplification of Her Beauty | Anna Karenina | Annihilation | Anomalisa | Aquarius | Ash Is Purest White | Before Midnight | Beloved | Best of Enemies | Beyond the Lights | Big Eyes | Black Mother | Blackhat | Blind | Blue Caprice | Blue Valentine | Bone Tomahawk | BPM | Brooklyn | Burning | Byzantium | Caesar Must Die | Call Me By Your Name | Captain Phillips | Carlos | Carol | Catfish | Certified Copy | Chronicle | Climax | Coherence | Cold War | Cosmopolis | Dark Horse | Dear White People | Django Unchained | Dogtooth | Edge of Tomorrow | Eighth Grade | Elle | Ex Machina | Extraterrestrial | Faces Places | Fast Five | Felicite | Fire at Sea | First They Killed My Father | Fish Tank | Fog | Force Majeure | Ford vs. Ferrari | Foxcatcher | Frances Ha | Get Out | Goodbye First Love | Graduation | Happy as Lazzaro | Haywire | Heart of a Dog | Heaven Knows What | Hell and Back Again | Her | Hereditary | Hissein Habre, a Chadian Tragedy | Home | Hustlers | I Am Love | I Am Not Your Negro | In the Fade | In the Family | Inception | Inherent Vice | Interstellar | Into the Abyss | It Follows | Jackie | Jafar Panahi’s Taxi | James White | Jauja | Julieta | Kedi | Keep the Lights On | Knight of Cups | Kubo and the Two Strings | Last Train | Let Me In | Leviathan | Life of Pi | Little Men | Logan | Love & Friendship | Love Is Strange | Loveless | Manakamana | Manchester by the Sea | Margin Call | Marriage Story | Martha Marcy May Marlene | Marwencol | Me and You | Meek’s Cutoff | Minding the Gap | Monos | Moonrise Kingdom | Mountains May Depart | Mudbound | Mustang | Nightcrawler | Okja | Oklahoma City | Pain and Gain | Paterson | Phantom Thread | Poetry | Prometheus | Psychohydrography | Raw | Room | Room 237 | Rust and Bone | Saint Laurent | Samsara | Selma | Sembene! | Shame | Silence | Skyfall | Snowpiercer | Starless Dreams | Step Up to the Plate | Stories We Tell | Stray Dogs | Support the Girls | Sweetgrass | Take Shelter | Tangerine | The Adventures of Tintin | The Arbor | The Bling Ring | The Cabin in the Woods | The Counselor | The Dark Knight Rises | The Death of Stalin | The Deep Blue Sea | The Diary of a Teenage Girl | The Duke of Burgundy | The Eclipse | The Edge of Seventeen | The Ghost Writer | The Grand Budapest Hotel | The Great Beauty | The Green | The Grey | The Guest| The House | The Hunt | The Immigrant | The Invisible Woman | The Jungle Book | The Keeping Room | The LEGO Movie | The Loneliest Planet | The Lost City of Z | The Martian | The Mend | The Mill and the Cross | The Past | The Perks of Being a Wallflower | The Post | The Queen of Versailles | The Raid: Redemption | The Second Mother | The Souvenir | The Spectacular Now | The Square | The Tale of the Princess Kaguya | The Trip | The Witch | The World’s End | Things to Come | To the Wonder | Tower | Toy Story 3 | Train to Busan | True Grit | Uncle Boonmee Who Can Recall His Past Lives | Vincere | War Horse | Warrior | We Are the Best! | Weekend | Weiner | What We Do in the Shadows | Where Is Kyra? | Whiplash | Wild Grass | Wild Rose | Wild Tales | Wonderstruck | Young Adult | Zero Dark Thirty

268–5,228: The Middle

Here are the 4,961 films that are neither the Best nor the Worst. We have broken them out by category, so you can relive the trends that defined just-okay movies this decade. Inevitably, one of your favorites will fall in this vast range, and for that we apologize.

These 529 Movies Skip to Some Biopics 1,000 Times Good Night | 10 Cloverfield Lane | 10 Days in a Madhouse | 10 Years | 10,000 Km | 100 Bloody Acres | 102 Not Out | 10x10 | 11-11-11 | 12 O'Clock Boys | 12 Strong | 13 Assassins | 13 Minutes | 13 Sins | 16 Bars | 17 Girls | 180 South | 1898: Los ultimos de Filipinas | 1911 | 1915 | 1917 | 1945 | 1991 | 2 Days in New York | 2 Guns | 2 States | 20 Feet from Stardom | 20 Once Again | 20,000 Days on Earth | 20th Century Women | 21 and Over | 21 Bridges | 21 Jump Street | 23 Blast | 28 Hotel Rooms | 3 1/2 Minutes, 10 Bullets | 3 Days to Kill | 3 Faces | 3 Geezers! | 3 Generations | 3 Hearts | 3 Idiotas | 3 Weeks in Yerevan | 30 Beats | 30 Minutes or Less | 300: Rise of An Empire | 306 Hollywood | 31 | 3100: Run and Become | 311 Enlarged to Show Detail 3 | 35 and Ticking | 350 Days - Legends. Champions. Survivors. | 36 Saints | 360 | 42 | 42nd Street: The Musical | 44 Inch Chest | 47 Meters Down | 47 Meters Down: Uncaged | 47 Ronin | 5 Broken Cameras | 5 Days of War | 5 Flights Up | 5 to 7 | 50 to 1 | 56 Up | 5B | 6 Underground | 7 Boxes | 7 Chinese Brothers | 7 Days in Entebbe | 7 Khoon Maaf | 7 Witches | 71 | 71 Into the Fire | 78/52: Hitchcock's Shower Scene | 85: The Greatest Team in Football History |8: The Mormon Proposition | 9/11 | 90 Minutes in Heaven | 99 Homes | A Bad Moms Christmas | A Ballerina’s Tale A Band Called Death | A Beautiful Day in the Neighborhood | A Beautiful Life | A Beautiful Now | A Beautiful Planet | A Better Life | A Bigger Splash | A Birder's Guide to Everything | A Bit of Bad Luck | A Borrowed Identity | A Boy Called Po | A Boy. A Girl. A Dream. | A Brilliant Young Mind | A Brother's Love | A Cat in Paris | A Chance in the World - Premiere | A Ciambra | A Coffee in Berlin | A Cool Fish | A Cure for Wellness | A Dangerous Method | A Dog's Journey | A Dog's Purpose | A Dog's Way Home | A Faithful Man | A Field in England | A Fierce Green Fire | A Film Unfinished | A Five Star Life | A Gentleman | A Ghost Story | A Girl and a Gun | A Girl Like Grace | A Girl Walks Home Alone at Night | A Glimpse Inside the Mind of Charles Swan III | A Good Day to Die Hard | A Good Old Fashioned Orgy | A Green Story | A Haunted House | A Hidden Life | A Hijacking |A Hologram for the King | A Journey Through Time with Anthony | A Kid Like Jake | A La Mala | A Late Quartet | A LEGO Brickumentary | A Letter to Momo | A Little Bit of Heaven | A Little Chaos | A Little Help | A Long Way Down | A Long Way Off | A Man Called Ove | A Master Builder | A Matter of Faith | A Melody to Remember | A Million Little Pieces | A Million Ways to Die in the West | A Monster Calls | A Monster with a Thousand Heads | A Most Violent YearA Most Wanted ManA Nightmare on Elm Street | A Pigeon Sat on a Branch Reflecting on Existence | A Place at the Table | A Private War | A Prophet | A Question Of Faith | A Quiet Passion | A Quiet PlaceA Reason | A Resurrection | A Royal Affair | A Royal Night Out | A Silent Voice | A Simple Life | A Single Shot | A Street Cat Named Bob | A Summer's Tale | A Tale of Love and Darkness | A Taxi Driver | A Teacher | A Thousand Words | A Tuba to Cuba | A United Kingdom | A Very Harold & Kumar 3D Christmas | A Walk Among the Tombstones | A Walk in the Woods | A War | A Werewolf Boy | A Wizard's Tale | A Woman's Life | A Woman, a Gun and a Noodle Shop | A Wrinkle in Time | A.C.O.D. | A.X.L. | Aarakshan | Abacus: Small Enough to Jail | ABCD (Any Body Can Dance) | ABCD 2 | ABCs of Death 2 | Abduction | Abominable | About Elly | Above and Beyond | Above and Beyond: NASA's Journey to Tomorrow | Abracadabra | Abraham Lincoln: Vampire Hunter | Absolutely Anything | Absolutely Fabulous: The Movie | Abuse of Weakness | Act ofValor | Action Jackson | Action Point | Adderall Diaries | Addicted | AddictionIncorporated | Adore | Adrift | Adult Beginners | Adult World | Advanced Style | Ae Dil Hai Mushkil | Aferim! | Afflicted | African Cats | After | After Auschwitz | After Earth | After Love | After The Ball | After the Wedding | After Tiller | After.Life | Afterimage | Afternoon Delight | Afternoon of a Faun | Aftershock | Against the Sun | Age of Uprising: The Legend of Michael Kohlhaas | Agent Mr. Chan | Agent Vinod | Agneepath | Agora | Ai Weiwei: Never Sorry | Ai Weiwei: The Fake Case | Aida's Secrets | Ain't In It For My Health: A Film About Levon Helm | Ain't Them Bodies Saints | Air Racers 3D | Airpocalypse | Ajami | Alabama Moon | Aladdin | Alan Partridge: The Movie | Albert Nobbs | Alex Cross | Alexander and the Terrible, Horrible, No Good, Very Bad Day | Alice in Wonderland | Alice Through the Looking Glass | Alien Abduction | Alien Intrusion: Unmasking a Deception | Alita: Battle Angel | Alive and Kicking | Alive Inside | All About Nina | All Eyez on Me | All Good Things | All I See is You | All is Bright | All Is Lost | All Is True | All Saints | All the Money in the World | All These Sleepless Nights | All Things Must Pass | All Together | All's Faire in Love | All's Well, End's Well | Allegiance To Broadway | Allied | Almost Christmas | Almost Friends | Almost Holy | Almost Human | Aloft | Aloha | Alone in Berlin | Alone Yet Not Alone | Along with the Gods: The Last 49 Days | Along with the Gods: The Two Worlds | Alpha | Alpha and Omega | Already Tomorrow in Hong Kong | Altered Perception | Alvin and the Chipmunks: Chipwrecked | Alvin and the Chipmunks: The Road Chip | Always at the Carlyle | Always Kabhi Kabhi | Always Miss You | Always Shine | Amanda & Jack Go Glamping | America | American Animals | American Assassin | American Chaos | American Dharma | American Dream: Detroit | American Dresser | American Honey | American Made | American Made Movie | American Pastoral | American Promise | American Reunion | American Satan | American Sniper | American Ultra | American Woman | American: The Bill Hicks Story | Americons | AmeriGeddon | Amigo | Amira & Sam | Amityville: The Awakening | Amy | An Acceptable Loss | An Actor Prepares | An Evening with Beverly Luff Linn | An Honest Liar | An Inconvenient Sequel: Truth to Power | An Interview with God | Anchorman 2: The Legend Continues | And So It Goes | And They're Off | And While We Were Here | Andhadhun | Andy Irons: Kissed by God | Anesthesia | Angel has Fallen | Aniara | Animal Kingdom | Animals | Anita | Anjaana Anjaani | Anna | Anna | Anna and the Apocalypse | Annabelle | Annabelle Comes Home | Annabelle: Creation | Annie | Anohana The Movie: The Flower We Saw That Day | Anonymous | Anonymous | Another Earth | Another WolfCop | Another Year | Answers to Nothing | Antarctica: A Year on Ice | Antarctica: Ice & Sky | Anthropocene: The Human Epoch | Anthropoid | Antonio Lopez 1970: Sex Fashion & Disco | Any Day Now | Anything | Apollo 11 | Apollo 18 | Apparition Hill | Approaching Midnight | Approaching the Unknown | Appropriate Behavior | April and the Extraordinary World | Aquaman | Aquarela | Araby | Arbitrage | Architects of Denial | Arctic| Ardor | Area 51| Argento's Dracula 3D | Arjun: The Warrior Prince | Armed | Armstrong | Arrival | Art and Craft | Art of the Steal | Arthur Christmas | Arthur Newman | As Above/So Below | As I Open My Eyes | Asbury Park: Riot, Redemption, Rock & Roll | Ashby | Ask Dr. Ruth | Assassin's Creed | Assassination | Assassination Nation | Assaulted: Civil Rights Under Fire | Asterix: The Secret of the Magic Potion | Asura: The City of Madness | At Any Price | At Berkeley | At First Light | At Middleton | Atomic Blonde | Attack on Titan: Part 1 | Attack on Titan: Part 2 | Attack the Block | August: Osage County | Augustine | Austenland | Author: The JT LeRoy Story | Awake: The Life of Yogananda | Baaghi | Baaghi 2 | Baahubali 2: The Conclusion | Baahubali: The Beginning | Baar Baar Dekho | Babies | Baby Driver | Bachelorette | Back in Time | Back to 1942 | Back to Burgundy | Back to the Future Da | Back to the Jurassic | Backstreet Boys: Show 'Em What You're Made Of | Backwards | Bad Blood the Hunger | Bad Grandmas | Bad Lucky Goat | Bad Match | Bad Milo! | Bad Mom | Bad Reputation | Bad Samaritan | Bad Santa 2 | Bad Times At The El Royale | Bad Words | Badla | Badlapur | Badrinath Ki Dulhania | Bag of Marbles | Baggage Claim | Bajatey Raho | Bajirao Mastani | Bajrangi Bhaijaan | Ballerina | Ballet 422 | Balloon | Ballplayer: Pelotero | Balls to the Wall | Band Aid | Band Baaja Baaraat | Band of Robbers | Bang Bang | Bang! The Bert Berns Story | Bangistan | Bangkok Revenge | Banjo | Barbara | Barbershop: The Next Cut | Barefoot | Barely Lethal | Barfi! | Barney's Version | Batkid Begins | Batla House | Batman v Superman: Dawn of Justice | Batman: The Killing Joke | Batti Gul Meter Chalu | Battle of Jangsari | Battle of Memories | Battle of the Brides | Battle of the Sexes | Battle of the Year | Battle: Los Angeles | Battlefield America | Baywatch | Be Here Now: The Andy Whitfield Story | Be Natural: The Untold Story of Alice Guy-Blaché | Be Somebody | Beach Rats | Bears | Beast | Beastly | Beasts of No Nation | Beasts of the Southern Wild | Beatriz At Dinner | Beats, Rhymes & Life: The Travels of a Tribe Called Quest | Beautiful Accident | Beautiful Creatures | Beautifully Broken | Beauty and the Beast | Beauty and the Dogs | Because of Gracia | Becoming Astrid | Becoming Traviata | Befikre | Before I Disappear | Before I Fall | Before I Go To Sleep | Before We Go | Before We Vanish | Before You Know It | Begin Again | Beginning of the Great Revival | Beijing Love Story | Being 17 | Being Charlie | Being Elmo: A Puppeteer's Journey | Being Flynn | Being Frank | Beirut | Bel Ami | Bel Canto | Believe | Believe | Believe Me | Believer | Belle | Belle and Sebastian, Friends for Life | Bellflower | Beloved Sisters | Ben is Back | Ben-Hur | Beneath the Harvest Sky | Bennett's War | Berberian Sound Studio | Bereavement | Berlin Syndrome | Bernie | Bert Stern: Original Mad Man | Besharam | Best F(r)iends Movie | Best F(r)iends Volume Two | Best Worst Thing That Ever Could Have Happened | Beta Test | Bethany Hamilton: Unstoppable | Bethlehem | Better Days | Better Living Through Chemistry | Better Than Something: Jay Reatard | Better Watch Out | Bettie Page Reveals All | Between Me and My Mind | Between the Lines | Beuys

Some Biopics

Seems like every year we get a new batch of biographical films, culminating in 2019’s absolute deluge of stories based on the real thing. How very middle!

At Eternity’s Gate | Beautiful Boy | Black Mass | BlacKkKlansman | Blaze | Bohemian Rhapsody | Cesar Chavez | Churchill | Colette | First Man | Florence Foster Jenkins | Gainsbourg: A Heroic Life | Genius | Get On Up | Hacksaw Ridge | Hitchcock | I, Tonya | J. Edgar | Joy | Judy | Legend | Lizzie | Love & Mercy | Loving Pablo | Miles Ahead | Million Dollar Arm | Molly’s Game | Moneyball | Mr. Turner | Nowhere Boy | On the Basis of Sex | Richard Jewell | Rocketman | Straight Outta Compton | The Fighter | The Imitation Game | The Iron Lady | The Runaways | The Theory of Everything | The Wolf of Wall Street | Tolkien | Vice

533 More Movies SKIP to mission:Impossible Movies Beware of Mr. Baker | Beyond the Black Rainbow | Beyond the Hills | Beyond the Mask | Beyond the Reach | Bhaag Milkha Bhaag | Bharat| Bharat Ane Nenu | Bhavesh Joshi Superhero | Bhutto | Bicycling with Moliere | Bidder 70| Big Bad Wolves| Big Brother| Big Game | Big Hero 6 |Big Miracle | Big Mommas: Like Father, Like Son | Big Sonia | Big Star: Nothing Can Hurt Me | Big Stone Gap | Big Sur | Bigger | Biggest Little Farm| Bilal: A New Breed of Hero | Bill Cunningham New York | Bill Nye: Science Guy | Bill W. | Billy Lynn's Long Halftime Walk | Bird People | Birdboy: The Forgotten Children | Birds of Passage | Birth of the Dragon | Birth of the Living Dead | Bisbee '17 | Bitter Harvest | Biutiful | Bjork - Biophilia Live | Black '47 | Black and Blue | Black Butler: Book of the Atlantic | Black Christmas | Black Death | Black Nativity | Black or White | Black Out | Black Panthers: Vanguard of the Revolution | Black Sea | Black Souls | Black Swan | Blackbird | Blackfish | Blackthorn | Blackway | Blade of the Immortal | Blade Runner 2049 | Blair Witch | Blancanieves | Bleed for This | Blended | Bless Me Ultima | Blinded By the Light | Blindspotting | Blink of an Eye | Blockers | Blood Done Sign My Name | Blood Fest | Blood Ties | Bloodworth | Blue Exorcist The Movie | Blue Is the Warmest Color | Blue Like Jazz | Blue Ruin | Bluebeard | Bodied | Body at Brighton Rock | Bodyguard | Bol | Bol Bachchan | Bolshoi Ballet: Hero of our Time | Bomb City | Bombay Velvet | Bombshell | Bombshell: The Hedy Lamarr Story | Boo! A Madea Halloween | Book Club | Booksmart | Boom for Real: The Late Teenage Years of Jean-Michel Basquiat | Border | Borg vs. McEnroe | Borgman | Born in China | Born to be Blue | Born to Be Wild | Boruto: Naruto the Movie | Boston: An American Running Story | Boulevard | Boundaries | Boxing Gym | Boy | Boy and the World | Boy Erased | Boy Meets Girl | Boyhood | Brad's Status | Bran Nue Dae | Branded | Brave | Brave New Jersey | Break Ke Baad | Breaking In (2018) | Breaking Upwards | Breakthrough | Breakup Buddies | Breath | Breathe | Breathe | Breathe In | Brian Banks | Brick Mansions | Bricked | Bride Flight | Bridesmaids | Bridge of Spies | Bright Days Ahead | Bright Ones | Brightburn | Brighton Rock | Brigsby Bear | Brimstone and Glory | Bring the Soul: The Movie | Bringing Up Bobby | Britt-Marie Was Here | Brittany Runs a Marathon | Broadway Idiot | Broken Circle Breakdown | Broken City | Bronx Gothic | Brooklyn Castle | Brooklyn's Finest | Brother Nature | Brotherly Love | Brothers: Blood Against Blood | BTS World Tour: Love Yourself in Seoul | Buck | Bucky Larson: Born to Be a Star | Buddies in India | Buddy | Budrus | Buen Dia, Ramon | Buena Vista Social Club: Adios | Bullet to the Head | Bullet Vanishes | Bullhead | Bullitt County | Bully | Bumblebee | Burden | Buried | Burlesque | Burn | Burn the Stage: The Movie | Burning Bodhi | Burnt | Busco Novio Para Mi Mujer | Buster's Mal Heart | But Always | But Deliver Us from Evil | Butter | Buttons: A New Musical Film | Buybust | Buzzard | Buñuel in the Labyrinth of the Turtles | By the Grace of God | By the Sea | Bye Bye Germany | C'est Si Bon | C.O.G. | Ca$h | Caesar & Otto's Summer Camp Massacre | Cafe Society | Caged No More | Cairo Time | Cake | California Typewriter | Calvary | Camille Claudel 1915 | Camp | Camp X-Ray | Can You Dig This | Can You Ever Forgive Me? | Can't Stand Losing You: Surviving the Police | Canal Street | Canopy | Cantinflas | Capernaum | Capital | Captain Fantastic | Captain Underpants: The First Epic Movie | Captive | Captive State | Capture the Flag | Carancho | Carmine Street Guitars | Carnage | Carrie | Carrie Pilby | Cars 2 | Cars 3 | Cartas a Elena | Cartel Land | Carter High | Casa De Mi Padre | Case 39 | Casino Jack | Casino Jack and the United States of Money | Cassandro, the Exotico! | Cat Run | Catching the Sun | Cats | Cats & Dogs: The Revenge of Kitty Galore | Cave of Forgotten Dreams | Cavemen | CBGB | Cedar Rapids | Celeste and Jesse Forever | Cemetery of Splendor | Censored Voices | Central Intelligence | Centurion | Ceremony | Certain Women | Cezanne et moi | Chaar Sahibzaade: Rise of Band Singh Bahadur | Chain Letter | Chakravyuh | Chalo Dilli | Champion | Champion | Chance Pe Dance | Chappaquiddick | Chappie | Chapter & Verse | Charlie Countryman | Charlie Says | Charlie St. Cloud | Charlie's Angels | Charlie's Country | Chasing Einstein | Chasing Ice | Chasing Madoff | Chasing Mavericks | Chasing the Blues | Chasing the Dragon | Chasing the Dragon 2: Wild Wild Bunch | Chasing Trane: The John Coltrane Documentary | Chavela | Cheap Thrills | Cheatin' | Chef | Chef Flynn | Chely Wright: Wish Me Away | Chennai Express | Chernobyl Diaries | Chevalier | Chhichhore | Chi-Raq | Chicken with Plums | Chico & Rita | Child 44 | Child's Play | Child's Pose | Chillar Party | Chimpanzee | China Heavyweight | Chinese Puzzle | CHiPs | Chloe | Chocolate City | Chonda Pierce: Enough | Chonda Pierce: Unashamed | Chongqing Hot Pot | Chris Brown: Welcome To My Life | Christian Mingle | Christine | Christmas Eve | Christmas Jars | Chronic | Chuck | Cinco De Mayo: La Batalla | Cinderella | Circo | Circumstance | Cirque Du Soleil: Worlds Away | Citadel | Citizen Jane | Citizen Koch | Citizenfour | City Island| City of Ghosts | City of Gold | City of Life and Death | City of Rock | Claire's Camera | Clash of the Titans | Class Rank | Clemency | Client 9: The Rise and Fall of Eliot Spitzer | Cliffs of Freedom | Clinton Road | Closed Circuit | Closed Curtain | Closet Monster | Cloud Atlas | Clown | Club Life | Cock and Bull | Cocktail | Coco | Coco Chanel & Igor Stravinsky | Code Black | Code Geass: Lelouch of the Resurrection | Cold Blood | Cold Case Hammarskjöld | Cold Comes the Night | Cold in July | Cold Pursuit | Cold War 2 | Cold Weather | Collide | Colliding Dreams | Colombiana | Colonia | Colossal | Columbus | Combat Obscura | Come Back to Me | Come Out and Play | Come What May | Comet | Comic-Con Episode IV: A Fan's Hope | Coming Home | Coming Through the Rye | Command and Control | Commitment | Compadres | Complete Unknown | Compliance | Computer Chess | Conan O'Brien Can't Stop | Conan the Barbarian | Concussion | Concussion | Condorito: La Pelicula | Confidential Assignment | Connected | Contagion | Contemporary Color | Contraband | Conviction | Cook County | Cool It | Cooties | Cop Car | Cop Out | Copperhead | Coriolanus | Countdown | Countdown to Zero | Country Strong | Courageous | Cowboys & Aliens | Cowgirls n' Angels | Cracks | Crawl | Crazy Horse | Crazy on the Outside | Crazy Wisdom| Creation | Creative Control | Creature | Creed II | Crime After Crime | Criminal | Crimson Peak | Crooked Arrows | Cropsey | Crown Heights | Crystal Fairy | Cuban Fury | Cunningham | Custody | Cutie and the Boxer | Cynthia | Cyrus | Dabangg | Dabangg 2 | Dallas Buyers Club | Damsel | Damsels in Distress | Dancer | Dancing Across Borders | Dancing in Jaff | Dangal | Dangerous Liaisons | Danny Collins | Danny Says | Dark Horse | Dark Money | Dark Phoenix | Dark Places | Dark Shadows | Dark Skies | Dark Star: H.R. Giger's World | Dark Waters | Darkest Hour | Darling Companion | Dave Made a Maze | David and Goliath | David Crosby: Remember My Name | David Lynch: The Art Life | Dawn of the Planet of the Apes | Dawson City: Frozen Time | Daybreakers | De De Pyaar De | De Mai Tinh | De Palma | Dead Awake | Dead Man Down | Dead Snow 2: Red vs. Dead | Deadfall | Deadly Renovations | Deadpool | Deadpool 2 | Deadtime | Dealt | Dean | Dear John | Dear Mr. Watterson | Dear Zindagi | Death at a Funeral | Death House | Death of a Nation | Death Wish | Deceptive Practice: The Mysteries and Mentors of Ricky Jay | Declaration of War | Decoding Annie Parker | Deep Gold | Deepwater Horizon | Default | Defendor | Deitrick Haddon's A Beautiful Soul | Delhi Belly | Deli Man | Deliver Us From Evil | Delivery Man | Demolition | Demon | Den of Thieves | Denial | Desert Dancer | Desert Flower | Desi Boyz | Desierto | Desolation Center | Despicable Me 2 | Despicable Me 3 | Destroyer | Detachment | Detective Byomkesh Bakshy | Detective Chinatown | Detective Chinatown 2 | Detective Dee and the Mystery of the Phantom Flame | Detective Dee: The Four Heavenly Kings | Detective K: Secret of the Living Dead | Detective K: Secret of the Lost Island | Detour | Detroit | Detropia | Devil | Devil and Angel | Devil's Due | Dheepan | Dhobi Ghat | Dhoom 3 | Diamantino | Diana | Diana Ross: Her Life, Love And Legacy | Diana Vreeland: The Eye Has to Travel | Diane | Diary of a Chambermaid | Diary of a Wimpy Kid | Diary of a Wimpy Kid: Dog Days | Diary of a Wimpy Kid: Rodrick Rules | Diary of a Wimpy Kid: The Long Haul | Dictator | Difret | Digging for Fire | Dil Dhadakne Do | Dilwale | Dina | Dinner for Schmucks | Dior and I | Diplomacy | Dirty Girl | Dirty Grandpa | Dirty Wars | Disconnect | Dishkiyaoon | Dishoom | Disney's Christopher Robin | Disobedience | Disorder | District B13: Ultimatum | Divergent | Divide and Conquer: The Story of Roger Ailes | Django | Do I Sound Gay? | Do Not Resist | Do You Believe? | Doctor Sleep | Doctor Who: Logopolis | Dog Days | Dogman | Dolemite Is My Name | Dolores | Dolphin Tale | Dolphin Tale 2 | Dom Hemingway | Don 2 | Don Jon | Don McKay | Don Verdean

Mission: Impossible Movies

This series probably should have died after the dreadful second installment. And yet … it does everything right. As much as we may be nauseated by franchise bloat in every corner of Hollywood, we’ll gladly take another 20 of these. (Please do not give us another 20 of these.)

Mission: Impossible — Ghost Protocol | Mission: Impossible — Rogue Nation | Mission: Impossible — Fallout

535 More Movies SKIP TO some rom-coms Don't Be Afraid of the Dark | Don't Blink - Robert Frank | Don't Breathe | Don't Let Go | Don't Stop Believin': Everyman's Journey | Don't Think I've Forgotten: Cambodia's Lost Rock and Roll | Don't Think Twice | Don't Worry He Won't Get Far on Foot | Donald Cried | Dongju: The Portrait of a Poet | Dope | Dora and the Lost City of Gold | Dorfman in Love | Double Dhamaal | Double Lover | Double Trouble | Douchebag | Dough | Down for Life | Downsizing | Downton Abbey | Dr. Cabbie | Dr. Seuss' The Grinch | Dr. Seuss' The Lorax | Dracula Untold | Dragon | Dragon Ball Super: Broly | Dragon Ball Z: Battle of Gods | Dragon Ball Z: Resurrection 'F' | Dragon Blade | Dream House | Dreams Rewired | Dredd | Drinking Buddies | Drive | Drive Angry | Drug War | Drunk Stoned Brilliant Dead: The Story of the National Lampoon | Drunk Wedding | Duckweed | Due Date | Dum Maaro Dum | Dumb and Dumber To | Dumbo | Dylan Dog: Dead of Night | Eames: The Architect and the Painter | Early Man | Earth to Echo | Earth: One Amazing Day | Easy Money | Eat That Question: Frank Zappa in His Own Words | Eating Animals | Eating You Alive | ECCO | Echo in the Canyon | Eddie the Eagle | Eddie the Sleepwalking Cannibal | Edge of Darkness | Edie | Effie Gray | Eisenstein in Guanajuato | Ek Ladki Ko Dekha Toh Aisa Laga | Ek Main Aur Ekk Tu | Ek Tha Tiger | Ek Thi Daayan | Ek Villain | El Angel | El Bulli: Cooking in Progress | El Chicano | El Clan | El Coyote | El Jeremias | El Pacto | Elaine Stritch: Shoot Me | Elektra Luxx | Elena | Eli | Elite Squad: The Enemy Within | Elizabeth Blue | Elles | Elliot: The Littlest Reindeer | Elsa & Fred | Elstree 1976 | Elvis & Nixon | Elysium | Embrace of the Serpent | Embrace: The Documentary | Emperor | En el Septimo Dia | End of the Century | End of Watch | Endless Love | Endless Poetry | Enemies of the People | Enemy | English Vinglish | Enough Said | Entertainment | Entourage | Epic | Equals | Equity | Ernest & Celestine | Escape Fire | Escape From Planet Earth | Escape from Tomorrow | Escape Plan | Escape Room | Escapes | Escobar: Paradise Lost | Europa Report | Eva | Eva Hesse | Evangelion 2.0: You Can (Not) Advance | Evangelion: 3.0 You Can (Not) Redo | Even the Rain | Everest | Every Day | Every Day | Every Secret Thing | Everybody Knows | Everybody Loves Somebody | Everybody Wants Some!! | Everybody's Everything | Everything Must Go | Everything, Everything | Evidence of a Haunting | Evil Dead | Evocateur: The Morton Downey Jr. Movie | Evolution | Ex Libris: The New York Public Library | Ex-File 3 | Exit | Exodus: Gods and Kings | Expedition to the End of the World | Expelled from Paradise | Experimenter | Explosion | Exporting Raymond | Extraction | Extraordinary Measures | Extraordinary Mission | Extreme Job | Extremely Loud & Incredibly Close | Eye in the Sky | Fabricated City | Fading Gigolo | Fagara | Fahrenheit 11/9 | Fair Game | Fairy Tail: Dragon Cry | Faith of Our Fathers | Faith, Hope & Love | Falcon Rising | Fall in Love Like a Star | Family | Fan | Fantastic Beasts and Where To Find Them | Fantastic Beasts: The Crimes of Grindelwald | Fantastic Four | Fantastic Fungi | Far from the Madding Crowd | Far from the Tree | Far Out Isn't Far Enough: The Tomi Ungerer Story | Farewell My Queen | Farmageddon | Fast & Furious 6 | Fast & Furious Presents: Hobbs & Shaw | Fast Color | Faster | Fate/Stay Night: Heaven's Feel - I. Presage Flower | Fate/Stay Night: Heaven's Feel - II. Lost Butterfly | Father Figures | Father of My Children | Fatima | Faust | Fed Up | Feed the Fish | Felix and Meira | Fences | Feng Shui | Ferdinand | Ferrari Ki Sawaari | Fetih 1453: The Conquest of Constantinople | Fiddler: A Miracle of Miracles | Fifty Shades Darker | Fifty Shades Freed | Fifty Shades of Black | Fifty Shades of Grey | Fighting with My Family | Fill the Void | Filly Brown | Film Stars Don't Die in Liverpool | Filmistaan | Filmworker | Filth | Filth to Ashes, Flesh to Dust | Final Destination 5 | Final Portrait | Final: The Rapture | Finders Keepers | Finding Dory | Finding Fanny | Finding Fela | Finding Joe | Finding Oscar | Finding Vivian Maier | Finding Your Feet | Fire in the Blood | Fireflies in the Garden | Fireworks | Fireworks Wednesday | First Love | First Position | First We Take Brooklyn | Fist Fight | Fists of Legend | Fitoor | Five Feet Apart | Five Nights in Maine | Five Seasons: The Gardens of Piet Oudolf | Flamenco, Flamenco | Flatliners | Flipped | Flower | Flowers | Flying Monsters | Flying Swords of Dragon Gate | Focus | Follow Me: The Yoni Netanyahu Story | Followers | Footloose | Footnote | For a Few Bullets | For a Woman | For Ahkeem | For Greater Glory | For No Good Reason | For the Love of Spock | Forever My Girl | Forever Young | Forgiveness of Blood | Forks Over Knives | Formosa Betrayed | Fort McCoy | Four Lions | Foxtrot | Fragments of Truth | Framing John DeLorean | Francofonia | Frank | Frank and Lola | Frank Miller's Sin City: A Dame to Kill For | Frank Serpico | Frankenweenie | Frankie | Frankie & Alice | Frantz | Freak Show | Freakonomics | Freaks | Freaks of Nature | Free Angela and All Political Prisoners | Free Birds | Free Fire | Free Men | Free Solo | Free State of Jones | Free the Mind | Free Trip to Egypt | Freeheld | Freetown | Friend Request | Friends and Romans | Friends with Kids | Fright Night | From Beneath | From Paris with Love | From Prada to Nada | From the Land of the Moon | From Up on Poppy Hill | Frontera | Frozen | Frozen | Frozen II | Fruitvale Station | Fukrey | Fullmetal Alchemist: The Sacred Star of Milos | Fun Size | Funan | Furie | Furious | Furious 7 | Furry Vengeance | Fury | Futuro Beach | G.I. Joe: Retaliation | Gabbar is Back | Gabo: The Creation of Gabriel Garcia Marquez | Game | Game Day | Game Night | Gang of Ghosts | Gangster's Paradise: Jerusalema | Gauguin: Voyage to Tahiti | Gemini | Gemini Man | Gemma Bovery | General Education | General Magic | Generation Found | Generation Iron | Generation War | Generation Wealth | Genesis: Paradise Lost | Genius Within: The Inner Life of Glenn Gould | Gentleman | George A. Romero's Survival of the Dead | George Takei's Allegiance | George Takei's Allegiance | Geostorm | Gerhard Richter Painting | Get Hard | Get Him to the Greek | Get Low | Getaway | Gett: The Trial of Viviane Amsalem | Getting Grace | Ghanchakkar | GhettoPhysics: Will the Real Pimps and Hos Please Stand Up? | Ghost Fleet | Ghost in the Shell | Ghost in the Shell: The New Movie | Ghost Rider: Spirit of Vengeance | Ghost Stories | Ghost Team | Ghost Team One | Ghostbusters | Giant Little Ones | Gift | Gifted | Gimme Danger | Gimme Shelter | Gimme the Loot | Ginger & Rosa | Girl Asleep | Girl in Progress | Girl Model | Girl Most Likely | Girl on a Bicycle | Girl Rising | Girlfriend Boyfriend | Girlhood | Girls of the Sun | Girls Trip | Girls vs Gangsters | Give Me Liberty | Gladiators of Rome | Gleason | Glen Campbell... I'll Be Me | Gloria | Gloria Bell | GMO OMG | Gnomeo and Juliet | Go Away Mr. Tumor | Go For It | Go For Sisters | Go Goa Gone | God Bless America | God Bless the Broken Road | God Help the Girl | God Knows Where I Am | God Loves Uganda | God of Vampires | God of War | God the Father | God's Not Dead | God's Not Dead 2 | God's Not Dead: A Light in Darkness | God's Own Country | God's Pocket | Godard Mon Amour | Gods of Egypt | GODSPEED The Race Across America | Godzilla | Godzilla: King of the Monsters | Godzilla: The Japanese Original | Going Attractions: The Definitive Story of the American Drive-in Movie | Going Attractions: The Definitive Story of the Movie Palace | Going in Style | Going the Distance | Gold | Goldbuster | Golden Exits | Golden Job | Golden Slumber | Goldstone | Golmaal 3 | Golmaal Again | Gone | Gone Doggy Gone | Gone Girl | Gonjiam: Haunted Asylum | Good Boys | Good Kill | Good Manners | Good Ol' Freda | Good Time | Goodbye Christopher Robin | Goodbye Mr. Loser | Goodbye to Language | Goodnight Mommy | Gook | Goon | Goosebumps | Goosebumps 2: Haunted Halloween | Gore Vidal: United States of Amnesia | Gori Tere Pyaar Mein | Gosnell: The Trial of America's Biggest Serial Killer | Grace Jones:Bloodlight and Bami | Grace Unplugged | Graceland | Grand Masti | Grand Piano | Grandma | Grandmaster | Granito: How to Nail a Dictator | Gravity | Gray Matter | Great Directors | Great Expectations | Greater | Greedy Lying Bastards | Green Lantern | Green Room | Green Zone | Greenberg | Greener Grass | Greta | Gridiron Heroes | Gringo| Growing Up Smith| Grown Ups | Grudge Match | Gueros | Gulliver's Travels | Gully Boy | Gun Hill Road | Gurukulam | Guy and Madeline on a Park Bench | Guzaarish | Hagazussa | Haider | Haikara-San: Here Comes Miss Modern | Hail Satan? | Hail, Caesar! | Hal | Hale County This Morning, This Evening | Half of a Yellow Sun | Hall Pass | Halloween | Halston | Hamari Adhuri Kahani | Hampstead | Hands of Stone | Handsome Harry | Hanna | Hannah Arendt | Hansel and Gretel: Witch Hunters | Happy Bhaag Jayegi | Happy Christmas | Happy Death Day | Happy Death Day 2U | Happy End | Happy Ending | Happy Feet Two | Happy People: A Year in the Taiga | Happy Phirr Bhag Jayegi | Happy Tears | Happy Valley | Happy, Happy | HappyThankYouMorePlease | Hara-Kiri: Death of a Samurai | Hardcore Henry | Hardflip | Hare Krishna! The Mantra, the Movement and the Swami Who Started it All | Harlan: In the Shadow of Jew Suss | Harmonium | Harold and Lillian: A Hollywood Love Story | Harriet | Harry & Snowman | Harry Benson: Shoot First | Harry Brown | Harry Dean Stanton: Partly Fiction | Harry Potter and the Deathly Hallows Part 1 | Harry Potter and the Deathly Hallows Part 2 | Harvest | Hasee Toh Phasee | Hatchet 2 | Hateship Loveship | Hating Breitbart | Haute Cuisine | Hava Nagila | Have a Nice Day | Hayride 2 | Hazlo Como Hombre | He Matado a mi Marido! | He Named Me Malala | Head Full of Honey | Head Games | Headhunters | Heading Home: The Tale of Team Israel | Heartbeats | Heartbreaker | Hearts Beat Loud | Heaven is for Real | Heavy Trip | Heavy Water | Hecho En Mexico | Hector And The Search For Happiness | Heist | Helicopter Eela | Hell and Back | Hell Baby | Hell Fest | Hellbound? | Hellboy | Hellion | Hello Herman | Hello I Must Be Going | Hello, My Name is Doris | Hemingway's Garden of Eden | Heneral Luna | Henry's Crime | Her Smell

Some Rom-coms

The 2010s did not kill the romantic comedy. Here’s but a sampling of the titles that avoided death, which is reportedly still imminent? Stay safe out there, rom-coms.

About Last Night | About Time | Admission | Always Be My Maybe | Bridget Jones’s Baby | Crazy Rich Asians | Crazy, Stupid, Love | Easy A | Isn’t It Romantic | Juliet, Naked | Just Go With It | Just Wright | Larry Crowne | Last Christmas | Leap Year | Love, Simon | Mamma Mia! Here We Go Again | Midnight in Paris | New Year’s Eve | Nobody’s Fool | Obvious Child | Plus One | Ruby Sparks | Set It Up | Silver Linings Playbook | Sleeping with Other People | Something Borrowed | The Back-Up Plan | The Big Sick | The Switch| To All the Boys I’ve Loved Before | Valentine’s Day | What Men Want | Yesterday

681 More Movies SKIP to james badge dale's movies Herb and Dorothy 50x50 | Hercules | Here and Now | Here and There | Here Comes the Boom | Hereafter | Hermano | Hermia & Helena | Hero | Heroine | Heropanti | Hesburgh | Hesher | Hey, Boo: Harper Lee & To Kill A Mockingbird | Hichki | Hidden Figures | Hide Away | Hideaway (Le Refuge) | Hieronymus Bosch: Touched by the Devil | High Life | High on the Hog | High School | High Strung | High Strung Free Dance | High-Rise | Higher Ground | Highway | Hillary's America: The Secret History of the Democratic Party | Hillsong - Let Hope Rise | Himmatwala | History of Jazz: Oxygen for the Ears | Hit and Run | Hit So Hard | Hitchcock/Truffaut | Hitler's Hollywood | Hitman: Agent 47 | Ho Mann Jahaan | Hobo With a Shotgun | Hockney | Holiday | Holla II | Holmes and Watson | Holy Hell | Holy Rollers | Home | Home Again | Home Run | Honeyland | Hoodwinked Too! Hood vs. Evil | Hooligan Sparrow | Hop | Hope Springs | Horns | Hostiles | Hot Pursuit | Hot Tub Time Machine | Hot Tub Time Machine 2 | Hot Water | Hotel Artemis | Hotel by the River | Hotel Mumbai | Hotel Transylvania | Hotel Transylvania 2 | Hotel Transylvania 3: Summer Vacation | House at the End of The Street | Housefull | Housefull 2 | Housefull 3 | Housefull 4 | How Do You Know | How He Fell in Love | How I Live Now | How Long Will I Love U | How Much Does Your Building Weigh, Mr. Foster? | How to be a Latin Lover | How to Be Single | How to Let Go of the World and Love All Things Climate Can't Change | How to Live Forever | How to Make Money Selling Drugs | How to Survive a Plague | How to Talk to Girls at Parties | How to Train Your Dragon | How to Train Your Dragon 2 | How to Train Your Dragon: The Hidden World | How Victor 'The Garlic' Took Alexey 'The Stud' to the Nursing Home | Hubble 3D | Hugh Hefner: Playboy, Activist and Rebel | Hugo | Human Capital | Human Flow | Humor Me | Humpty Sharma Ki Dulhania | Hungry Hearts | Hunky Dory | Hunt for the Wilderpeople | Hunter Gatherer | Husbands in Goa | Hyde Park on Hudson | Hyena | Hyena Road | Hysteria | I | I Am Ali | I Am Big Bird | I Am Divine | I Am Eleven| I Am Not a Witch | I Am Not Madame Bovary | I Am Number Four | I am the Blues | I Belonged to You | I Called Him Morgan | I Can Only Imagine | I Declare War | I Do... Until I Don't | I Give It a Year | I Got the Hook Up 2 | I Hate Luv Storys | I Kissed a Vampire | I Love You Both | I Love You, Phillip Morris | I Origins | I Saw the Devil | I Saw the Light | I Smile Back | I Spit on Your Grave | I Still See You | I Used to Be Darker | I Want to Eat Your Pancreas | I Want Your Money | I Will Follow | I Wish | I'll Push You | I'll Take Your Dead | I'm In Love With a Church Girl | I'm Not Ashamed | I'm So Excited | I, Frankenstein | Ice Age: Collision Course | Ice Age: Continental Drift | Ice Dragon: The Legend of the Blue Daisies | Iceman | Iceman | Identity Thief | If a Tree Falls: A Story of the Earth Liberation Front | If Beale Street Could Talk | If I Stay | If I Were You | If the Dancer Dance | If You Are the One 2 | If You Build It | Ilo Ilo | Immigration Tango | Immortal Hero | Immortals | In a Better World | In a Valley of Violence | In a World | In Another Country | In Between | In Bloom | In Darkness | In Fabric | In Jackson Heights | In Like Flynn | In No Great Hurry: 13 Lessons in Life with Saul Leiter | In Order of Disappearance | In Our Hands: The Battle for Jerusalem | In Search of Greatness | In Secret | In The Aisles | In the Heart of the Sea | In the House | In the House of Flies | In the Land of Blood and Honey | In the Name of my Daughter | In the Shadow of Women | In the Steps of Trisha Brown | In This Corner of the World | In Time | InAPPropriate Comedy | Incarnate | Incendies | Incredibles 2 | Independence Day: Resurgence | India's Most Wanted | Indian Horse | Indignation | Indivisible | Inequality for All | Inescapable | Inferno | Infinitely Polar Bear | Ingrid Bergman: In Her Own Words | Ingrid Goes West | Inhumans | Inkubus | Inni | Innocence | Inside Job | Inside the Mind of Leonardo Da Vinci in 3D | Insidious | Insidious Chapter 2 | Insidious Chapter 3 | Insidious: The Last Key | InSight | Inspector Bellamy | Instant Family | Instructions Not Included | | Into Eternity | Into the Forest | Into The Storm | Into the Woods | Ip Man 2: Legend of the Grandmaster | Ip Man 3 | Ip Man: The Final Fight | Iris | Iron Sky | Irrational Man | Irving Berlin's Holiday Inn The Broadway | Is Genesis History? | Is It Wrong to Try to Pick Up Girls in a Dungeon?: Arrow of the Orion | Is That a Gun in Your Pocket? | Is the Man Who Is Tall Happy? | Isle Of Dogs | ISM | Ismael's Ghosts | Isn't It Romantic | It | It Comes At Night | It's a Disaster | It's Kind of a Funny Story | It: Chapter Two | ITTEFAQ | Itzhak | Ivory Tower | Ixcanul | Iyengar | Izzy Gets the Fuck Across Town | Jab Harry Met Sejal | Jab Tak Hai Jaan| Jack Goes Boating | Jack Reacher | Jack Reacher: Never Go Back | Jack Ryan: Shadow Recruit | Jack the Giant Slayer | Jackass 3-D | Jackass Presents: Bad Grandpa | Jagga Jasoos | Jai Ho | James Cameron's Deepsea Challenge 3D | Jane | Jane and Emma | Jane Eyre | Jane Got a Gun | Janis: Little Girl Blue | Jason Bourne | Jason Mraz: Have It All The Movie | Jay & Silent Bob Reboot | Jay Myself | Jayne Mansfield's Car | Jealousy | Jean-Michel Basquiat: The Radiant Child | Jeepers Creepers 3 | Jem and the Holograms | Jeremiah Tower | Jersey Boys | Jerusalem | Jesus Is King | Jet Trash | Jewtopia | Jexi | Jig | Jigsaw | Jim Allison: Breakthrough | Jim Henson's Holiday Special with Fraggle Rock and Emmet Otter | Jimi: All Is By My Side | Jimmy P | Jimmy Vestvood: Amerikan Hero | Jimmy's Hall | Jinn | Jiro Dreams of Sushi | Joan Rivers: A Piece of Work | Jodi Breakers | Jodorowsky's Dune | Joe | John Carter | John Dies at the End | John McEnroe: In the Realm of Perfection | John Rabe | John Wick: Chapter 3 - Parabellum | John Wick: Chapter Two | Johnny English Reborn | Johnny English Strikes Again | Jojo Rabbit | Joker | Joker | Jolly Llb 2 | Jonah Hex | Joseph Pulitzer: Voice of the People | Journey 2: The Mysterious Island | Journey to the South Pacific | Journey to the West | Journey to the West: The Demons Strike Back | Journey's End | Joyful Noise | Judwaa 2 | Judy Moody and the NOT Bummer Summer | Julia | Jumanji: The Next Level | Jumanji: Welcome to the Jungle | Jumping the Broom | Junglee | Jupiter Ascending | Jurassic World | Just a Breath Away | Just a Sigh | Just Getting Started | Just Mercy | Just One Drop | Justice | Justice League | Justin Bieber: Never Say Never | K-12 | K: Missing Kings | Kaashmora | Kabali | Kaboom | Kahaani 2 | Kahlil Gibran's The Prophet | Kai Po Che | Kaili Bluesd | Kalank | Kapoor & Sons | Kaptaan | Karl Marx City | Karthik Calling Karthik | Karwaan | Katti Batti | Katy Perry: Part of Me | Keanu | Kedarnath | Keep On Keepin' On | Keep the Change | Keep Watching | Keeping Up with the Joneses | Kelly & Cal | Kepler'sDream | Keyhole | Khalid: Free Spirit | Khatta Meetha | Khiladi 786 | Khoobsurat | Ki & Ka | Kick | Kick-Ass | Kick-Ass 2 | Kickboxer Retaliation | Kicks | Kid With a Bike | Kidnap | Kids For Cash | Kill List | Kill Me Three Times | Kill the Messenger | Kill Your Darlings | Kill Zone 2 | Killer Elite | Killer Joe | Killer Unicorn | Killerman | Killers | Killing Season | Killing Them Softly | Kilo Two Bravo | Kindergarten Teacher | King Arthur: Legend of the Sword | King Georges | King of Thieves | Kingdom Men Rising | Kings (2018) | Kings Faith | Kings of Pastry | Kings of the Evening | Kingsglaive: Final Fantasy: XV | Kingsman: The Golden Circle | Kingsman: The Secret Service | Kinky Boots The Musical (2019) | Kinyarwanda | Kirk Cameron REVIVE US 2 | Kirk Cameron's Saving Christmas | Kirk Cameron: Connect | Kiss of the Damned | Kisses | Kites | Klown | Klown Forever | Knife+Heart | Knight & Day | Knights of Badassdom | Knives and Skin | Knives Out | Koch | Kochadaiiyaan | Kon-Tiki | Kong: Skull Island | KonoSuba: God's Blessing on this Wonderful World! Legend of Crimson | Korengal | Krampus | Krisha | Krrish 3 | Krystal | Ktown Cowboys | Kuleana | Kumare | Kumiko, The Treasure Hunter | Kundo: Age of the Rampant | Kung Fu Killer | Kung Fu Yoga | Kusama: Infinity | L!fe Happens | L'Amour Fou | L'attesa | L.A. Slasher | L.O.R.D: Legend of Ravaging Dynasties | La Boda de Valentina | La Camioneta | La Mission | La Sapienza | La Soga | Labios Rojos | Labyrinth of Lies | Ladrones | Lady Bird | Lady Macbeth | Laggies | Lamb | Lambert & Stamp | Land Ho! | Land of Mine | Landfill Harmonic | Landline | Language of a Broken Heart| Larry Crowne | Last Cab to Darwin | Last Call at the Oasis| Last Christmas | Last Days in Vietnam | Last Flag Flying | Last Flight of the Champion | Last Letter | Last Men in Aleppo | Last Night | Last Ounce of Courage | Last Passenger | Last Rampage | Last Vegas | Last Weekend | Late Night | Lawless | Lay the Favorite | Lazer Team | LBJ | Le Chef | Le Havre | Le Quattro Volte | Le Week-End | League of Gods | Lean on Pete | Leaning Into The Wind | Leap! | Learning to Drive | Least Among Saints | Leave No Trace | Leaves of Grass | Leaving | Lebanon | Lebanon, Pa. | Lee Daniels' The Butler | Left Behind | Legend of the Fist: The Return of Chen Zhen | Legend of the Guardians: The Owls of Ga'Hoole | Legend of the Naga Pearls | Legendary | Legends from the Sky | Legends of Oz: Dorothy's Return | Legion | Lekar Hum Deewana Dil | Leo Da Vinci: Mission Mona Lisa | Leonie | Les cowboys | Les Miserables | Let it Rain | Let the Bullets Fly | Let the Corpses Tan | Let the Fire Burn | Let the Sunshine In | Let there be Light | Let Yourself Go | Let's Be Cops | Let's Get Married | Letters from Baghdad | Letters to God | Letters to Juliet | Level Up | Leviathan | Liar's Autobiography | Liberal Arts | Life & Nothing More | Life | Life After Beth | Life as We Know It | Life During Wartime | Life in a Day | Life Itself | Life of a King | Life of Crime | Life of the Party | Life, Above All | Life, Animated | Light of My Life | Lights Out | Like Arrows | Like Crazy | Like Dandelion Dust | Like Father, Like Son | Like for Likes | Like Me | Like Someone in Love | Like Sunday, Like Rain | Lila & Eve | Lilting | Limelight | Limitless | Linda Ronstadt: The Sound of My Voice | Line Walker 2 Invisible Spy | Linsanity | Lion | Listen to Me Marlon | Little | Little Accidents | Little Boy | Little Fockers | Little Italy | Little Joe | Little Pink House | Little White Lies | Little Women | Little Women | Live By Night | Living in Emergency | Liyana | Liz and the Blue Bird | Lo and Behold, Reveries of the Connected World | Lobster Cop | Locke | Lockout | Logan Lucky | Lola Versus | Lolo | London Fields | London Has Fallen | Lone Survivor | Long Day's Journey Into Night | Long Strange Trip - The Untold Story of The Grateful Dead | Looking for Eric | Looking Up | Looper | Loopers: The Caddie's Long Walk | Lootera | Lords of Chaos | Lore | Loro | Los Domirriqueños 2 | Los Reyes | Lost & Found | Lost and Found in Armenia | Lost in Hong Kong | Lost in Paris | Lost in Thailand | Lost Woods | Lottery Ticket | Louder Than a Bomb | Louder than Bombs | Love & Taxes | Love | Love | Love After Love | Love and Honor | Love and Lost | Love and Other Drugs | Love At First Fight | Love Crime | Love in Space | Love in the Buff | Love is All You Need | Love is in the Air | Love Live! Sunshine!! The School Idol Movie Over The Rainbow | Love Live! The School Idol Movie | Love Me True | Love on the Cloud | Love Ranch | Love the Coopers | Love Thy Nature | Love U Mr. Kalakaar | Love, Antosha | Love, Cecil | Love, Gilda | Love, Kennedy | Love, Rosie | Lovely Molly | Lovely, Still | Loving | Loving Vincent | Low Down | Lowriders | Lu Over the Wall | Luce | Lucha Mexico | Luck-Key | Lucky | Lucky | Lucky Them | Lucy | Lucy in the Sky | Luis & the Aliens | Luka Chuppi | LUV | Luv Shuv Tey Chicken Khurana | Lycan | M.S. Dhoni: The Untold Story | Ma ma | Macbeth | MacGruber | Machete | Machete Kills | Machine Gun Preacher | Madagascar 3: Europe's Most Wanted | Madame Bovary | Made In Abyss: Journey's Dawn | Made in Dagenham | Mademoiselle C | Mademoiselle Chambon | Maggie | Maggie's Plan | Magic in the Moonlight | Magic Mike | Magic Mike XXL | Magic to Win | Magic Trip | Magnus | Maiden | Maidentrip | Main Tera Hero | Make Your Move | Making the Five Heartbeats | Making Waves: The Art of Cinematic Sound | Maleficent | Maleficent: Mistress of Evil | Malek | Mali Blues | Mama | Mamma Mia! Here We Go Again | Man From Reno | Man of Steel | Man of Tai Chi | Man on a Ledge | Man on a Mission | Man Underground | Mandela: Long Walk to Freedom | Mandy | Manglehorn | Maniac | Manifesto | Manmarziyaan | Manolo: The Boy Who Made Shoes for Lizards | Mansfield 66/67 | Mansome | Mantra: Sounds into Silence | Mao's Last Dancer | Mapplethorpe

James Badge Dale Movies

James Badge Dale has been in movies near the top of this list (Shame, The Grey) and movies near the bottom of this list (Iron Man 3). He’s also been in the following 14 films that you might have forgotten, or never even knew about in the first place.

13 Hours | Donnybrook | Flight | Hold the Dark | Little Woods | Mickey and the Bear | Only the Brave | Parkland | Standoff at Sparrow Creek | Stretch | The Kitchen | The Lone Ranger | The Walk | World War Z

If we had to choose one, the most medium movie of the decade is probably Ivan Reitman’s Draft Day. It stars Kevin Costner as a general manager who’s trying to get the most of his team’s No. 1 draft pick. It’s not really an NFL procedural; if it were devoted to the nitty-gritty of the business, it’d be more interesting. But instead it just is. If middling had a face, it’d be someone’s from Draft Day. —A.W.

Jennifer Garner doesn’t deserve this. Photo: Summit Entertainment

392 More Movies SKIP to freaks and geeks alumni movies Maps to the Stars | Maquia: When the Promised Flower Blooms (Subtitled) | Marguerite | Maria by Callas | Marianne & Leonard: Words of Love | Marie Curie: The Courage of Knowledge | Marie's Story | Marina Abramovic: The Artist is Present | Marjaavaan | Marjorie Prime | Mark Felt: The Man Who Brought Down the White House | Marley | Marmaduke | Marrowbone | Mars Needs Moms | Marshall | Mary and the Witch's Flower | Mary Kom | Mary Magdalene | Mary Queen of Scots | Mary Shelley | Mas Negro Que La Noche | Masquerade | Master | Master Z: Ip Man Legacy | Masterminds | Mastizaade | Matangi/Maya/M.I.A. | Match | Matthias & Maxime | Maudie | Mausam | Max | Max Rose | Max Steel | Maximum Ride| May in the Summer | May It Last: A Portrait Of The Avett Brothers | Mayday Life | Maze | Mazinger Z: INFINITY | McCanick | McFarland, USA | McQueen | Me and Earl and the Dying Girl | Me Before You | Mechanic: Resurrection | Meerkats | Meet Me in Montenegro | Meet Monica Velour | Meet the Blacks | Meet the Mormons | Meet the Patels | Meeting Gorbachev | Megamind | Megan Leavey | Memoir of a Murderer | Memoir of War | Memories of the Sword | Memory: The Origins of Alien | Memphis | Men & Chicken | Men in Black International | Men, Women & Children | Menashe | Mental | Menteur | Meow Wolf: Origin Story | Merchants of Doubt | Mere Brother Ki Dulhan | Meru | Mesrine: Killer Instinct | Mesrine: Public Enemy No. 1 | Metallica Through the Never | MFKZ | Mia and the White Lion | Mia Madre | MIB 3 | Michael Moore In TrumpLand | Micmacs | Microbe & Gasoline | Mid-August Lunch | Mid90s | Middle Men | Middle of Nowhere | Middle School: The Worst Years of My Life | Midnight Diner | Midnight in Paris | Midnight Reckoning | Midnight Special | Midnight Sun | Midnight Traveler | Midnight's Children | Midsommar | Midway | Mifune: The Last Samurai | Mike and Dave Need Wedding Dates | Mike Wallace is Here | Mile 22 | Miles Davis: Birth of Cool | Milford Graves Full Mantis | Mine 9 | Minimalism: A Documentary About the Important Things | Minions | Miracles from Heaven | Mirai | Miral | Mirror Mirror | Misery Loves Comedy | Miss & Mrs. Cops | Miss Bala | Miss Hokusai | Miss Minoes | Miss Peregrine's Home for Peculiar Children | Miss Sharon Jones | Miss You Already | Missing Link | Mission Control: The Unsung Heroes of Apollo | Mission Mangal | Mission Park | Missionary | Mississippi Grind | Mistaken for Strangers | Mister America | Mistress America | Moana | Mobile Suit Gundam NT (Narrative) | Mohenjo Daro | Mojave | Mojin: The Lost Legend | Mojin: The Worm Valley | Moka | Mommy | Moms' Night Out | Money | Money for Nothing: Inside the Federal Reserve | Money Monster | Monk With a Camera | Monkey Kingdom | Monogamy | Monrovia, Indiana | Monsieur Lazhar | Monster Family | Monster Hunt | Monster Hunt 2 | Monster Trucks | Monsters | Monsters and Men | Monsters University | Monte Carlo | Monumental: In Search of America's National Treasure | Mood Indigo | Moonlight Sonata: Deafness in Three Movements | Mooz-lum | More than Blue | More Than Funny: Everybody Has a Punchline | More Than Honey | Morgan | Morning | Morning Glory | Morris from America | Mortal Engines | Mortdecai | Moscow Never Sleeps | Moses| Mother and Child | Mother of George | mother! | Mother's Day | Motherless Brooklyn | Mountain | Movie 43 | Mozart's Sister | Mr. Church | Mr. Donkey | Mr. Gaga: A True Story of Love and Dance | Mr. Holmes | Mr. Nobody | Mr. Peabody & Sherman | Mr. Pip | Mr. Popper's Penguins | Mr. Right | Mr. Six | Mr. X | Ms. Purple | Mubarakan | Much Ado About Nothing | Mud | Mugamoodi | Mukkabaaz | Mully | Multiple Sarcasms | Mumia: Long Distance Revolutionary | Munger Road | Munna Michael | Muppets Most Wanted | Muran | Murder 2 | Murder on the Orient Express | Muscle Shoals | Museo | Museum Hours | Musical Chairs | My Afternoons with Margueritte | My All American | My Best Friend's Wedding | My Big Fat Greek Wedding 2 | My Brother The Devil | My Cousin Rachel | My Dear Liar | My Dog Tulip | My Entire High School Sinking Into the Sea | My Father Die | My Friend Dahmer | My Golden Days | My Hero Academia: Two Heroes | My Journey Through French Cinema | My King | My Kingdom | My Life as a Zucchini | My Little Pony: The Movie | My Love, Don't Cross that River | My Lucky Star | My Name is Khan | My Old Lady | My People, My Country | My Perestroika | My Reincarnation | My Scientology Movie | My Son | My Soul to Take | My Uncle Rafael | My Way | My Week with Marilyn | My Worst Nightmare | Mysteries of Lisbon | N'Secure | Naam Hai Akira | Namaste England | Namiya | Nancy | Nanny McPhee Returns | Napping Princess | Narcissister Organ Player | Narco Cultura | NAS: Time is Illmatic | Nasty Baby | National Bird | National Gallery | Ne Zha | Nebraska | Need for Speed | Neerja | Neil Young Journeys | Neon Bull | Neruda| Nerve | Never | Never Goin' Back | Never Heard | Never Let Me Go | Never Look Away | Never Surrender: A Galaxy Quest Documentary | Never-Ending Man: Hayao Miyazaki | New World | New York, New York | Next Goal Wins | NH10 | Nick Saban: Gamechanger | Nico, 1988 | Night at the Museum: Secret of the Tomb | Night Catches Us | Night Is Short, Walk On Girl | Night Moves | Night School | NightLights | Nine Lives | Nitro Circus the Movie 3D | No | No culpes al karma | No Eres Tu, Soy Yo | No Escape | No God, No Master | No Good Deed | No Greater Love | No Home Movie | No Manches Frida | No Manches Frida 2 | No One Killed Jessica | No One Knows About Persian Cats | No One Lives | No One's Life Is Easy: So I Married an Anti-Fan | No Pay, Nudity | No Place on Earth | No Problem | No Safe Spaces | No Tears for the Dead | Noah | Noble | Nobody Else But You | Nobody Walks | Nocturama | Nocturnal Animals | Noma - My Perfect Storm | Non-Fiction | Non-Stop | Norm of the North | Norman Lear: Just Another Version of You | Norman: The Moderate Rise and Tragic Fall of a New York Fixer | North Face | Northern Limit Line | Northern Soul | Nostalgia | Nostalgia for the Light | Not Fade Away | Not Today | Nothing Bad Can Happen | Nothing Left to Fear | Nothing to Lose | Nothing to Lose 2 | November | Novitiate | Now You See Me 2 | Now, Forager | Nowitzki | Nureyev | Nuts! | Nymphomaniac: Volume I | Nymphomaniac: Volume II | Oasis: Supersonic | Obit. | Oblivion | OC87 | Occupy Unmasked | Ocean Waves | Oceans | October Baby | October Baby | October Country | Oculus | Ode to Joy | Ode to My Father | Of Fathers and Sons | Of Gods and Men | Office Christmas Party | Official Secrets | Oh Lucy! | Ok Jaanu | Okko's Inn | Old Fashioned | Old Stone | Oldboy | Olivia Experiment | Olympus Has Fallen | Omar | On Any Sunday: The Next Chapter | On Chesil Beach | On Her Shoulders | On My Way | On the Ice | On the Job | On The Map | On the Other Side of the Tracks | On the Road | On Wings of Eagles | Once I Was a Beehive | Once Upon a Deadpool | Once Upon A Time | Ondine | One Chance | One Child Nation | One Cut of the Dead | One Day | One Direction: This is Us | One For the Money | One Last Thing | One Piece Film: Gold | One Piece: Stampede | One Small Hitch | One Track Heart: The Story of Krishna Das | One Week and a Day | Ong Bak 3 | Only God Forgives | Only Lovers Left Alive | Only You | In The BIG Balloon Adventure | Oolong Courtyard | Operation Chromite | Operation Finale | Operation Mekong | Operation Red Sea | Ophelia

Freaks and Geeks Alumni Movies

It’s been 20 years since the show’s premiere, and boy, have these kids gotten around. Linda Cardellini had a thankless role in Green Book. Seth Rogen has become one of the busiest men in Hollywood. Jason Segel played with Muppets and played David Foster Wallace.

127 Hours | 22 Jump Street | 50/50 | A Simple Favor | Alien: Covenant | Arctic Dogs | Bad Teacher | Child of God | Cloudy with a Chance of Meatballs 2 | Daddy’s Home | Daddy’s Home 2 | Date Night | Despicable Me | Eat Pray Love | For a Good Time, Call… | Game Night | Goat | Gulliver’s Travels | Homefront | Honey Boy | Horrible Bosses | Horrible Bosses 2 | Howl | Hunter Killer | I Don’t Know How She Does It | I Feel Pretty | I’ll See You In My Dreams | Intruders | Jeff, Who Lives at Home | Jobs | Kill the Irishman | Kin | King Cobra | Kung Fu Panda 2 | Kung Fu Panda 3 | Lemon | Long Shot | Lovelace | Made in Cleveland | Memoria | Neighbors | Neighbors 2: Sorority Rising | Oz The Great and Powerful | Palo Alto | Paul | Rise of the Planet of the Apes | Sausage Party | Sex Tape | Spring Breakers | Steve Jobs | Super | Take This Waltz | The Curse of La Llorona | The Disaster Artist | The End of the Tour | The Five-Year Engagement | The Founder | The Gift | The Green Hornet | The Guilt Trip | The Iceman | The Incredible Burt Wonderstone | The Institu