AVATAR- Special edition 2010

Directed by : James Cameron

This Special Edition is for all those who have missed to see this film earlier .
Those who havent seen the earlier version , Dont forget to watch this EXTRA ORDINARILY beautiful EXPERIENCE !!!.

Interview with Cameron
http://g4tv.com/videos/48215/James-Cameron-on-Avatar-Re-Release/

Machete by Robert Rodriguez (HD) New Trailer

127 Hours Trailer HD

Director: Danny Boyle (Slumdog millionaire fame)
Cast: James Franco, Amber Tamblyn, Kate Mara, Clemence Poesy, Kate Burton, Lizzy Caplan
Writers: Danny Boyle, Simon Beaufoy

The Shining (1980)

Director : STANLEY KUBRICK

As one of the most universally acclaimed and influential directors of the postwar era, Stanley Kubrick enjoyed a reputation and a standing unique among the filmmakers of his day. A perennial outsider, he worked far beyond the confines of Hollywood, maintaining complete artistic control and making movies according to the whims and time constraints of no one but himself, but with the rare advantage of studio financial support for all of his endeavors. Working in a vast range of styles and genres spanning from black comedy to horror to crime drama, Kubrick was an enigma, living and creating in almost total seclusion, far away from the watchful eye of the media. His films were a reflection of his obsessive nature, perfectionist masterpieces which remain among the most provocative and visionary motion pictures ever made.

Cinematography by : John Alcott

"The Shining" - Stanley Kubrick's adaptation of Stephen King's novel . 

Synopsis : Jack Torrance gets a job as the custodian of the Overlook Hotel, in the mountains of Colorado. The place is closed down during winter, Torrance and his family will be the only occupants of the hotel for a long while. When the snow storms block the Torrance family in the hotel, Jack's son Danny, who has some clairvoyance and telepathy powers, discovers that the hotel is haunted and that the spirits are slowly driving Jack crazy. When Jack meets the ghost of Mr. Grady, the former custodian of the hotel who murdered his wife and his two daughters, things begin to get really nasty.

The Shining has some awesome aerial shots and steadycam shots.

Its definitely a Horror Classic. MUST WATCH .
The Shining holds the record for the most takes of a scene in a film
Well, according to the Guinness book of records  it took Kubrick 125 takes to capture the scene were Shelley Duvall climbs the stairs near the end of the film.


This was voted the ninth scariest film of all time by Entertainment Weekly. 

Piranha 3D Official movie Trailer HD

The Happening (2008)

Directed by : Manoj n Shyamalan
Cinematography By : Tak Fujimoto

This is a THRILLER that makes you sit at the edge of your seat. The film is highly gripping and takes you to a fear-zone. Its the first time that i came to know that "trees"  and "winds" could frighten you !!! . Its definitely worth a watch. (even though its a little behind Manoj Night Shyamalan's other movies )

The bee disappearance Elliot refers to early in the movie is a very real problem that threatens worldwide food production, as honeybees are relied upon almost exclusively to pollinate many fruits and crops. The problem is now referred to as Colony Collapse Disorder (CCD). As of 2010, CCD is still getting worse and many theories have been presented including cell phone tower radiation, compromised immune systems, environmental changes (global warming), fungus infections, genetically engineered crops, malnutrition, parasites, pesticides and viruses. None have been positively identified or ruled out as the primary cause(s) and it's likely that a combination of factors is involved. 

External links

• The Happening Official site
• The Happening at the Internet Movie Database
• The Happening at Rotten Tomatoes
• The Happening at Metacritic
• The Happening at Box Office Mojo
• The Happening at Allmovie
• Script Review of The Green Effect, 01/07/07 draft by LatinoReview.com

Naan Mahaan Alla songs - Iragai Pole Karthi , Kajal Tamil 2010 _HQ

Boeing Boeing (1965 / 1985 / 2005 )

Boeing Boeing (1965 )

Boeing Boeing is a  comedy film, based on the 1960 French farce Boeing-Boeing, and starring Jerry Lewis and Tony Curtis. It was released on December 22, 1965. It is also Jerry's last film for Paramount Pictures

Boeing Boeing (1985 film)

Boeing Boeing is a 1985 Malayalam film directed by Priyadarshan. Shyam (Mohanlal) tries dating more than one air hostess with the help of his friend Anilkumar (Mukesh). It works like a charm at first but things start to crumble which leads to a series of funny events. The film is a remake of Boeing Boeing (1965).

Garam Masala (film)

Garam masala is a Bollywood film, released in 2005. Directed by Priyadarshan, Garam Masala stars Akshay Kumar, John Abraham, Rimi Sen, Neha Dhupia,Paresh Rawal and Rajpal Yadav. The film is a remake of the 1985 Malayalam film Boeing Boeing. Akshay Kumar received the Best Actor in a Comic Role for his performance at the Filmfare Awards.The movie was a big hit.


THIS IS A COMEDY MOVIE AND IS WORTH WATCHING ONCE .
FORGET EVERYTHING , ENJOY !!!!!!

Films considered the greatest ever 

(from different countries around the world )

Australia

See also: Cinema of Australia

• Mad Max (1979): a post-apocalyptic action thriller starring a young Mel Gibson was voted the best Australian film ever by the Australian Film Institute.^{[citation needed]}
• Picnic at Hanging Rock (1975): voted No. 1 of the Top 10 best-ever Australian films at 1995 centenary of Australian cinema.^[105]

Bangladesh

See also: Cinema of Bangladesh

• Titash Ekti Nadir Naam (1973), also known as A River Named Titas, by the acclaimed Indian Bengali film director Ritwik Ghatak, topped the British Film Institute's "Top 10 Bangladesh Films" of all time, both in the critics,^[106] and user polls.^[107]

Belgium

See also: Cinema of Belgium

• Loft: voted the best Belgian film on Moviemeter.nl, followed by Man Bites Dog, The Memory of a Killer, Toto the Hero and Ben X.^{[citation needed]}
• Jeanne Dielman, 23 Quai du Commerce, 1080 Bruxelles: voted the best Belgian film on the "They Shoot Pictures" site (no. 142 in the Top 250).^{[citation needed]}

Brazil

See also: Cinema of Brazil

• Bus 174 (2002). This documentary about a bus hijacking by José Padilha is the highest rated foreign film at Rotten Tomatoes.^[108]
• City of God (2002) is the highest rated Brazilian film on the IMDb Top 250 list.^[109]
• Deus e o Diabo na Terra do Sol (1964) has been selected by Brazilian critics as the best film of all time several times, such as the 27th edition of Brazilian film magazine Contracampo.^[110]

Canada

See also: Cinema of Canada

• Jesus of Montreal (Jésus de Montréal) (1989): Ranked second on the All Time TIFF, and in a reader's poll conducted by Playback's list since its release. Winner of 12 Genie Awards at the 11th Genie Awards.
• Mon oncle Antoine (1971): A poll of critics at the 1984 Toronto International Film Festival and again at the 1993 and 2004 festivals named the greatest Canadian film of all time. 8th in Playback's reader's poll.^{[citation needed]}
• The Sweet Hereafter (1997): Voted the best Canadian film ever by readers of Playback,^[111] and a poll done by Canadian film insiders named it the best Canadian film of the last 15 years.^[112]
• Wavelength (1967): the only Canadian film on the Village Voice's "100 Best Films of the 20th Century" ranking at #85.^[113]

China

See also: Cinema of China

• Spring in a Small Town (小城之春) (1948) was voted the best Chinese film ever made by the Hong Kong Film Awards Association in 2005. A Better Tomorrow (英雄本色) (1986) came in second place.^[114]
• Farewell My Concubine (1993), directed by Chen Kaige, is the highest-ranking Asian film on Time Magazine's "Readers Top Rated" list.^[115]
• Crouching Tiger, Hidden Dragon (2000) is the highest-ranking Chinese film on the Internet Movie Database's "Top 250 movies".^[116]

Denmark

See also: Cinema of Denmark

• Day of Wrath (Vredens dag) Carl Th. Dreyer's harrowing tale of adultery and repression is often cited in Denmark as the greatest Danish film.^[117]
• Flickering Lights (Blinkende lygter) the 2000 comedy about small-time gangsters was voted the Best Danish Film in a 2007 poll by Ekstra Bladet newspaper. Thomas Vinterberg's The Celebration (Festen) was the runner-up.^[118]

Estonia

See also: Cinema of Estonia

• Kevade (Spring, 1969) received the first place in the Estonian feature films Top Ten Poll in 2002 held by Estonian film critics and journalists.^[119]

Finland

See also: Cinema of Finland

• The Unknown Soldier (1955) was voted the best Finnish movie in an Internet poll by Helsingin Sanomat in 2007.^[120]
• Talvisota (The Winter War, 1989): is the highest user rated Finnish film on the IMDb having received more than 1000 votes.^[121]

France

See also: Cinema of France

• La Règle du Jeu (The Rules of the Game) (1939/1950). See films acclaimed by critics and filmmakers.
• Les Enfants du Paradis (Children of Paradise) (1945/1946): Voted "Best French Film of the Century" in a poll of 600 French critics and professionals in the late 1990s.^{[citation needed]}
• Léon (The Professional) (1994) is currently the highest ranked French film on IMDb's Top 250.^[122]

Germany

See also: Cinema of Germany

• M - Eine Stadt sucht einen Mörder by Fritz Lang is the highest rated German film in the IMDb.^[123]

Hong Kong

See also: Cinema of Hong Kong

• Farewell My Concubine (1993), directed by Chen Kaige, is the highest-ranking Asian film and Hong Kong co-production on Time Magazine's "Readers Top Rated" list.^[115]
• Drunken Master II (1994), directed by Jackie Chan and Lau Kar-Leung, is the highest-ranking entirely Hong Kong production and third highest-ranking Asian film on Time Magazine's "Readers Top Rated" list.^[115]
• Infernal Affairs (2002), directed by Andrew Lau and Alan Mak, is the highest-ranking entirely Hong Kong production on the Internet Movie Database's "Top 250 Movies" list.^[124]
• The Departed (2006), Martin Scorsese's remake of Infernal Affairs, is the highest-ranking Hong Kong co-production on the Internet Movie Database's "Top 250 Movies" list.^[125]

Hungary

In 2000, Hungarian film critics chose the so-called "Budapest 12",^[126] the twelve best films of Hungary:

• Szegénylegények (The Round-Up) - Miklós Jancsó
• Szerelem (Love) - Károly Makk
• Szindbád (Sinbad) - Zoltán Huszárik
• Emberek a havason (Men on the Mountain) - István Szőts
• Valahol Európában (Somewhere in Europe) - Géza von Radványi
• Megáll az idő (Time Stands Still) - Péter Gothár
• Hyppolit, a lakáj (Hyppolit) - István Székely
• Körhinta (Merry-Go-Round) - Zoltán Fábri
• A kis Valentino (Little Valentino) - András Jeles
• Az én XX. Századom (My 20th Century) - Ildikó Enyedi
• Apa (Father) - István Szabó
• Hannibál tanár úr (Professor Hannibal) - Zoltán Fábri

India

See also: Cinema of India and Lists of Indian films

• The Apu Trilogy (1955–1959), a Bengali film trilogy by the acclaimed Indian independent filmmaker Satyajit Ray, appeared on the 1992 edition of the Sight & Sound Critics' Poll (ranked #88)^[127] and on The Village Voice's top 250 "Best Films of the Century" critics' poll (ranked #54).^[6][128] It is the highest-ranking trilogy in both polls.
  
  • Pather Panchali (Song of the Little Road) (1955), the first part of The Apu Trilogy and Satyajit Ray's debut film, appeared on the Sight & Sound Critics' Poll several times, in 1962 (ranked #11),^[127] 1992 (ranked #6)^[129][130] and 2002 (ranked #22).^[131][132] It also appeared on The Village Voice top 250 "Best Films of the Century" critics' poll (tied at #12 with The Godfather).^[6][128]
  • Apur Sansar (The World of Apu) (1959), the final part of Satyajit Ray's The Apu Trilogy, was the highest-ranking Indian film in the 1982 Sight & Sound Critics' Poll (ranked #42), followed by two other Ray films The Music Room (1958) and Charulata(1964) tied at #56.^[133]
• Sholay (Embers) (1975), a "Curry Western" Hindi film directed by Ramesh Sippy, topped the British Film Institute's poll of "Top 10 Indian Films" of all time.^[134]
• Gandhi (1982), an Indian English biographical film about Mohandas Karamchand Gandhi directed by Richard Attenborough, is the highest-ranked Indian co-production on the Internet Movie Database's "Top 250 Movies" list.^[135]
• Junoon (1978), produced by Shashi Kapoor and directed by acclaimed director Shyam Benegal, is an Indian film about the violent uprising during the year 1857 and a beautiful love story at the backdrop. This film has received the highest acclaims from the reviewers. The film received awards for the best feature film and also swept many other awards such as the best cinematography, best editing, best dialogues and so on. According to Khalid Mehmood, film critic, the film set high standards and was then considered to be an all time epic movie.^[136]
• Nayagan (The Leader) (1987), a Tamil film directed by Mani Ratnam, is the highest-ranking Indian film and second highest-ranking Asian film on Time Magazine's "Readers Top Rated" list. Guru Dutt's Pyaasa (1957) is the second highest-ranking Indian film and third highest-ranking Asian film on the list.^[115]

Iran

See also: Cinema of Iran

• Bashu, the Little Stranger (1986) was voted "Best Iranian Film of all time" in November 1999 by a Persian movie magazine "Picture world" poll of 150 Iranian critics and professionals.^[137]

Ireland

See also: Cinema of Ireland

• The Commitments (1991) was voted the best Irish film of all time in a 2004 Jameson Whiskey poll of 10,000 Irish people, with My Left Foot coming second.^[138]

Israel

See also: Cinema of Israel

• Giv'at Halfon Eina Ona (1976) was voted "Favorite Israeli Film of all time" in a 2004 poll by Ynet, the web site of a popular Israeli newspaper. The film got 25,000 votes.^[139]

Italy

See also: Cinema of Italy

• Bicycle Thieves (Ladri di biciclette) (1948). See Polls of critics and filmmakers section above. Also listed at #22 on Entertainment Weekly's 100 Greatest Movies of All Time.^{[citation needed]}
• 8½ (1963). Director Federico Fellini's film about filmmaking was the highest rated Italian film in the 2002 Sight & Sound poll of the best films of all time.^[140]
• The Good, the Bad and the Ugly (Il buono, il brutto, il cattivo) (1966) is the highest-ranking Italian production on the Internet Movie Database's "Top 250 Movies" list,^[141] where it is currently listed as the 4th best film ever.^[12] (Also see Western section above.)

Japan

See also: Cinema of Japan

• Rashomon (羅生門), 1950: This film by Akira Kurosawa was the first Japanese film to gain worldwide acclaim. It is the highest-ranked Japanese and Asian film in the Village Voice poll of "Best Films of the Century" (ranked #10).^[6] It also tied for the highest-ranked Japanese and Asian film on the Sight and Sound 2002 Directors' Top Ten Poll (ranked #9).^[142]
• Seven Samurai (七人の侍 Shichinin no Samurai), 1954: Also by Kurosawa, this period adventure film is frequently cited as the greatest Japanese film ever; at #12, it is the highest-ranked Japanese and Asian film on the Internet Movie Database's "Top 250 movies" list.^[143] It ranked, for the first time, at #3 in the 1982 Sight & Sound Critics' Top Ten Poll,^[144] appeared on the Sight & Sound Directors' Top Ten Poll in 1992 (ranked #10),^[145] and tied for the highest-ranked Japanese and Asian film in 2002 (ranked #9).^[142] It is ranked #2 on Rotten Tomatoes' top 100 foreign films,^[108] and #1 on their top 100 action/adventure films.^[24] It was also voted the "Best Japanese Film ever" in a 1979 Kinema Junpo critics’ poll.^[146]
• Tokyo Story (東京物語 Tokyo Monogatari), 1953: Directed by Yasujirō Ozu, is the highest-ranked Japanese and Asian film on the 2002 Sight and Sound Critics' Top Ten Poll (ranked #5).^[147] It was also declared the greatest film ever by Halliwell's Film Guide in 2005.^[148]
• Ugetsu, 1953: Directed by Kenji Mizoguchi, it was the highest-ranking Asian film in the Sight & Sound critics' polls in 1962 (ranked #4)^[149] and 1972 (ranked #10).^[150]

Mexico

See also: Cinema of Mexico

• El callejón de los milagros (Miracle Alley) is the most awarded film in Mexican history with 49 international awards.^{[citation needed]}

Netherlands

See also: Cinema of the Netherlands

• Soldaat van Oranje (Soldier of Orange - 1977 - Paul Verhoeven): Voted best Dutch film ever made in a 2006 Internet poll by online film magazine Filmwereld.nl.^{[citation needed]}
• Turks Fruit (Turkish Delight - 1973 - Paul Verhoeven): Voted best Dutch film of the 20th century at the 1999 Netherlands Film Festival.^{[citation needed]}
• Zwartboek (Black Book - 2006 - Paul Verhoeven): Voted best Dutch film ever at the 2008 Netherlands Film Festival.^[151]

New Zealand

See also: Cinema of New Zealand

• See Lord of the Rings in the Films acclaimed in audience polls section above.

Norway

See also: Cinema of Norway

• Flåklypa Grand Prix (Pinchcliffe Grand Prix - 1975 - Ivo Caprino): The people's choice for "Best Norwegian Film of the Century" during the 2005 Bergen International Film Festival.^[152]
• Ni Liv (Nine Lives - 1957 - Arne Skouen): The critics' choice for "Best Norwegian Film of the Century" during the 2005 Bergen International Film Festival.^[152]

Pakistan

See also: Cinema of Pakistan

• Baji (1963), directed by S. Suleman, topped the British Film Institute's critics poll of "Top 10 Pakistani Films" of all time.^[153]
• Aina (1977), directed by Nazr-ul-Islam, topped the user poll of "Top 10 Pakistani Films" of all time.^[154]

Philippines

See also: Cinema of the Philippines

• Maynila: Sa mga Kuko ng Liwanag (Manila in the Claws of Neon) - Lino Brocka (1975): cited in numerous film anthologies and critical polls as the greatest Filipino film ever.^[155][156]
• Himala (Miracle) - Ishmael Bernal (1982): won the 2008 CNN Asia Pacific Screen Awards Viewers Choice as "Best Asia-Pacific Film of All Time" (voted for by thousands of film fans around the world).^{[157][158][159][160]}

Poland

See also: Cinema of Poland

• Sexmission (Seksmisja) is the best Polish film of the last 30 years according to a 2005 poll by readers of three popular film magazines.^[161]
• Seksmisja is also on the prominence position in the ranking of Polish movies on portal Filmweb.pl^[162]. Other positions from the first ten places are: Polish-French cooproduction The Pianist (2002), comedies: Day of the wacko (2002), Our Folks (1967),How I Unleashed World War II (1969), Teddy Bear (1980), Boys Don't Cry (2000), and dramas showing important social or political problems after 1989: The Debt (1999), Symmetry (2003), and Psy-Pigs (1992).
• Polish best awarded production are: A Short Film About Killing (European Film Award for Best Film in 1988), Man of Iron (Palme d'Or of 1981 Cannes Film Festival), and The Pianist (Palme d'Or of 2002 Cannes Film Festival).

Romania

See also: Cinema of Romania

Best 10 Romanian films as considered by the Union of Romanian Cineastes and the Film Critics Association^[163] (Uniunea Cineaştilor din România şi Asociaţia Criticilor de Film):

1. Reconstituirea (The Reenactment - Lucian Pintilie, 1970)
2. Pădurea spânzuraţilor (The Forest of the Hanged - Liviu Ciulei, 1965)
3. Moartea domnului Lazarescu (The Death of Mr. Lăzărescu - Cristi Puiu, 2005)
4. 4 luni, 3 săptămâni şi 2 zile (4 Months, 3 Weeks and 2 Days - Cristian Mungiu, 2007)
5. Secvenţe (Alexandru Tatos, 1982)
6. Nunta de piatră (The Stone Wedding - Mircea Veroiu, Dan Piţa. 1973)
7. La moara cu noroc (Victor Iliu. 1956)
8. A fost sau n-a fost? (Corneliu Porumboiu, 2006)
9. Probă de microfon (Mircea Daneliuc, 1979)
10. Croaziera (Mircea Daneliuc, 1981)

Russia

See also: Cinema of Russia and Cinema of the Soviet Union

• Броненосец Потёмкин (Battleship Potemkin): see Films acclaimed by critics and filmakers above.

Serbia

See also: Cinema of Serbia and Cinema of Yugoslavia

• Who's That Singing Over There (Ko to tamo peva, 1980) was in 1996 voted the best Serbian movie made in the 1947-1995 period by the members of the Yugoslavian Board of the Academy of Film Art and Science (AFUN).^[164]

South Korea

See also: Cinema of Korea

• Obaltan (오발탄): Released in 1960. This film is widely regarded as the best South Korean film.^[165]
• Oldboy (올드보이): This 2003 South Korean film is the highest rated Korean language film on the Internet Movie Database's top 250 list.^[166] It also won the Grand Prix of the Jury at the 2004 Cannes Film Festival.^{[citation needed]}

Sri Lanka

See also: Cinema of Sri Lanka

• Pura Handa Kaluwara (1997), also known as Death on a Full Moon Day, directed by P. Vithanage and starring Joe Abeywickrama, topped the British Film Institute's poll of "Top 10 Sri Lankan Films" of all time.^[167]
• Ananta Rathiriya (1995), directed by P. Vithanage, topped the user poll of "Top 10 Sri Lankan Films" of all time.^[168]

Sweden

See also: Cinema of Sweden

• The Emigrants (Utvandrarna): Jan Troell's naturalist masterwork is often cited in Sweden as the greatest Swedish film of all-time.^{[citation needed]}
• Persona: Acclaimed director Ingmar Bergman's movie reached the highest position (#5 in 1972) of any Swedish film on any of Sight & Sound's lists of greatest films of all time.^{[citation needed]}
• The Seventh Seal (Sjunde Inseglet), also directed by Ingmar Bergman, is the highest rated Swedish film on the IMDb top 250 list.^[169]
• The Man on the Roof (Mannen på Taket), by Bo Widerberg, is by some critics considered the best Swedish movie ever.^{[citation needed]}
• Docking the Boat (Att Angöra en Brygga), directed by Tage Danielsson, is often considered the best Swedish comedy film.^{[citation needed]}

Turkey

See also: Cinema of Turkey

• In 2003 Ankara Sinema Derneği (Ankara Association for Cinema Culture) chose the "Best 10 Turkish films ever" by a poll among people who are interested in cinema professionally:^[170]

1. Yol (1982), Şerif Gören
2. Umut (1970), Yılmaz Güney
3. Sürü (1978), Zeki Ökten
4. Muhsin Bey (1987), Yavuz Turgul
5. Masumiyet (1997), Zeki Demirkubuz
6. Selvi Boylum Al Yazmalım (1978), Atıf Yılmaz
7. Anayurt Oteli (1986), Ömer Kavur
8. Susuz Yaz (1964), Metin Erksan
9. Gelin (1973), Ömer Lütfi Akad
10. Uzak (2002), Nuri Bilge Ceylan

United Kingdom

See also: Cinema of the United Kingdom

• Brief Encounter (1945): Was the highest rated British film in the Channel 4 poll of 100 greatest movies, at No 14.^{[citation needed]}
• The Third Man (1949): Voted best British film ever by members of the British Film Institute in 1999.^[171] Currently #3 on the Rotten Tomatoes list of the best mystery/suspense movies.^[79]
• Lawrence of Arabia (1962): voted "best British film of all time" in August 2004 by a London Sunday Telegraph poll of Britain's leading filmmakers.^[172] (See also: Epic above).
• Dr. Strangelove (1964): Directed by Stanley Kubrick, was ranked #1 on the Rotten Tomatoes list of the best comedy movies.^[173]
• Get Carter (1971): Named best British film in a poll of 25 film critics by Total Film magazine in 2004.^[174]
• Monty Python and the Holy Grail (1975) was voted the best British picture of all time by a 2004 poll by the UK arm of Amazon and Internet Movie Database.^[40]

United States

See also: Cinema of the United States, National Film Registry, and American Film Institute

Since 1998, the American Film Institute has assembled juries of film community leaders and polled them for a series of top 100 lists. Two of the lists from the series, 100 Years... 100 Movies from 1998 and 100 Years... 100 Movies (10th Anniversary Edition) from 2007, identified Citizen Kane as the best American film ever. In other years, AFI's jury members selected Some Like It Hot the greatest American comedy, Psycho as the most thrilling American movie, Casablanca as the greatest American love story, Singin' in the Rain as the greatest American film musical, and It's a Wonderful Life as the most inspiring American film.^[175]

• See also: Gone with the Wind, Casablanca, The Godfather, The Godfather Part II, Goodfellas, Citizen Kane, Star Wars, The Dark Knight, Schindler's List, and The Shawshank Redemption in the Films acclaimed in audience polls section above.