Which of these movies would YOU most recommend to others? Let us know in the comments! For more content like this, click here: th-cam.com/video/Gt5r0znDq4I/w-d-xo.html Play our Daily Point Battles to earn MojoPoints and qualify for CASH BATTLES! Check it out: WatchMojo.com/play
The movies I recommend that everyone should watch would be the following: Gone in 60 Seconds (1974) Set It Off (1996) Double Nickels (1977) Joshua Tree (1994)
1. Primer (2004) 2. Come and See (1985) √ 3. Fail Safe (1964) √ 4. In the Bedroom (2001) √ 5. Peeping Tom (1960) 6. Dark City (1998) √ 7. M (1931) √ 8. Stalker (1979) √ 9. Paris, Texas (1984) √ 10. Metropolis (1927) √ 11. Hero (2002) √ 12. A Monster Calls (2016) 13. 2010: The Year We Make Contact (1984) √ 14. La Haine (1995) 15. Notorious (1946) √ 16. Sleepers (1996) √ 17. She Gotta Have It (1986) √ 18. Pig (2021) 19. Audition (1999) √ 20. Brazil (1985) √ 21. La Grand Illusion (1934 22. The Beast from 20,000 Fathoms (1953) √ 23. Carnival of Souls (1962) √ 24. Tokyo Story (1953) √ 25. Dogtooth (2009) √ 26. Mr. Nobody (2009) 27. The Scarlet Empress (1934) 28. Matewan (1987) 29. Ronin (1998) √ 30. Silent Running (1972) √ 31. Hunt for the Wilderpeople (2016) √ 32. The Harder They Come (1972) 33. Wind River (2017) √ 34. The Straight Story (1999) √ 35. Hedwig and the Angry Inch (2001) √ 36. Indiscreet (1958) 37. The Devil’s Backbone (2001) √ 38. Brick (2005) √ 39. Bone Tomahawk (2014) √ 40. The Skin I Live in (2011) 41. Key Largo (1948) √ 42. The Florida Project (2017) √ 43. Pariah (2011) √ 44. Fly Away Home (1996) 45. Make Way for Tomorrow (1937) √ 46. Moonlight Mile (2002) √ 47. Waiting for Guffman (1996) √ 48. The Killing (1956) √ 49. Eyes Without a Face (1960) √ 50. Westworld (1973) √ 51. Session 9 (2001) 52. Attack the Block (2011) √ 53. Possession (1981) 54. Troll Hunter (2010) 55. Nightmare Alley (1947) √ 56. Amores Perros (2000) √ 57. Hell or High Water (2015) √ 58. Strange Days (1995) √ 59. The Bigamist (1953) 60. A Most Violent Year (2014) √ 61. Blood and Black Lace (1964) 62. The Northman (2022) √ 63. Eddie the Eagle (2015) √ 64. The Women (1939) 65. 24 Hour Party People (2002) 66. THX 1138 (1971) √ 67. Bamboozled (2000) 68. The Rider (2017) √ 69. Beyond the Valley of the Dolls (1970) √ 70. Frailty (2001) √ 71. The Handmaiden (2018) √ 72. In the Mouth of Madness (1994) √ 73. Timecrimes (2007) √ 74. Coherence (2013) 75. The Pope of Greenwich Village (1984) √ 76. Hidalgo (2004) √ 77. Backbeat (1994) √ 78. Hiroshima Mon Amour (1959) √ 79. American Honey (2016) √ 80. Imagine Me & You (2005) √ 81. Millions (2004) √ 82. Marvin’s Room (1996) 83. Waves (2019) 84. The Score (2001) √ 85. The Omega Man (1971) √ 86. Brotherhood of the Chef (2001) 87. The Orphanage (2007) 88. Phantom of the Paradise (1974) √ 89. The Toxic Avenger (1984) √ 90. Predestination (2014) 91. A Boy & His Dog (1975) √ 92. George Washington (2000) √ 93. Queen & Slim (2019) √ 94. Bottoms (2023) √ 95. Free Fire (2016] √ 96. In a Lonely Place (1950) √ 97. The Wailing (2016) 98. Naked Lunch (1991) √ 99. Forbidden Planet (1956) √ 100. First Reformed (2018) √
Some of these are really rare or indie movies, but some of the are just among the greatest classics of cinema. I mean, Notorious, M, The Women, Brazil or Metropolis are hardly the movies difficult to get by, especially if you are interesting in movie history apart from Marvel...
“Sky High” (2005) is one of the most underrated superhero movies. The movie’s camera angles make every scene look straight out of a comic book, or a campy superhero cartoon. Most of the movie takes place in a high school for kids with superpowers, but it’s situated on a platform several miles in the sky. The school is divided between heroes and sidekicks, and Bruce Campbell is the gym teacher.
Impressive list. I've been working on my own Top 100 Favorite Films and several of these will be on that list. The best thing about these lists is I find films I've yet to see that I am interested in, and some I have seen that are due for a rewatch. Keep the lists coming!
I love 'Beoynd the Valley of the Dolls'! Ebert disowned the film. He hated it. He is wrong. The visuals, editing, campy dialogue and wild story make it so much fun to watch.
Thank you for mentioning Fly Away Home! It is a crime Carroll Ballard doesn’t make films anymore, because he made three of the most visually-arresting films ever.
Some films rarely seen: The Stunt Man, directed by Richard Rush (1980), Something Wild, directed by Jonathan Demme (1986), The Hit, directed by Stephen Frears (1984), Design for Living, directed by Ernst Lubitsch (1933), Ghost Dog: The Way of the Samurai, directed by Jim Jarmusch (1999), White Hunter Black Heart, directed by Clint Eastwood (1990), Into the Night, directed by John Landis (1985), The Voyage of Captain Fracassa, directed by Ettore Scola (1990), Kikujiro, directed by Takeshi Kitano (1999), Bigger than Life, directed by Nicholas Ray (1956), Hopscotch, directed by Ronald Neame (1980), The Ipcress File, directed by Sidney Furie (1965), Tucker: The Man and His Dream, directed by Francis Coppola (1988), When the Cat's Away, directed by Cédric Klapisch (1996)
Thanks. Bever heard of he Voyage of Captain Fracassa, directed by Ettore Scola (1990), Kikujiro, directed by Takeshi Kitano (1999), or When the Cat's Away, directed by Cédric Klapisch (1996)
I recommend “Strange Days” at least once a month. Angela Bassett soars in the film. Fun fact: her line “right here, right now” is the sample for the song of the same name by Fatboy Slim.
I fully expected this to be a list for the everyday man that is mostly meaningless to anyone that calls themself a cinephile. Instead, I got a list with several movies I'd seen, several already on my watchlist, several I've heard of, and a bunch that I just had no idea about at all. Well done!
It was a modest hit in terms of gross revenue, and critics at the time approved of it fairly enough. I think its inclusion here is due to how much its stature has grown in the ensuing years. Sure the pursuit sequences remain as effective and outstanding as ever, but another likely factor in its revaluation is how it serves as a swan song for the golden age of De Niro’s career and as a rare example of a proverbial “thinking man’s” action picture, which is also a rare commodity nowadays. Had this been produced along the lines of today’s standard cinematic formulae, it would’ve been cruder, louder and far more hyperbolic. Even for it’s time it was a refreshingly grounded and understated picture
Where is One Hour Photo? It’s a terrific performance by Robin Williams and his character is very relatable. Loneliness is real, unless you’re some kind of Chad.
Credit where it's due, WatchMojo: I thought this would just be another case of things young people haven't seen or heard or done or whatever, and that as an person in my 50s I would think it was mostly dumb. But no. I've seen a whole lot of movies in my day but I've only seen 9 of these. Thanks for a whole bunch of additions to my list of movies to seek out!
It's really good! There were some plot holes I was wondering about tho like if people switched lives, how would society recognize their new characters? I recommend city of lost children if you liked the bioshock visuals
Empire Records starring Rory Cochrane, Renee Zellweger, Liv Tyler, and Robin Tunney PCU starring Jon Favreau and Jeremy Piven Winds on the Prairie (ghostly horror flick) The Immortal Demon Slayer starring Eddie Peng (China)
PCU gave me a Pevin crush up until S3 of Entourage. His character in the movie was everything i wanted to be, and i still think about the guy on the couch watching tv on his master’s thesis
Here's a few that would make my list: Angel Heart (1987) - one of my favorite films, and one of Alan Parker's best IMO. It was kind of popular back in the day, but seems to be mostly forgotten nowadays, sadly. The Swimmer (1968) - Burt Lancaster in a disturbing role. Recommended. Who can kill a child? (1976) - an effective Spanish horror/thriller in the vein of Village of the Damned Looking for Mr Goodbar (1977) - Diane Keaton also starred in the much more well known, Oscar-winning Annie Hall in that same year. But "Goodbar" is way better IMO. Six degrees of separation (1993) - one of Will Smith's lesser known films, but very enjoyable.
Great list! For the vast majority, my response was YES! amd for the others I could see why you had put it on the list and I need to see it. One suggestion- Leaving Las Vegas. A unique movie that looks at the dire experience of someone who has lost their will to live but still goes through the motions.
Since the title of this video is "Top 100 Greatest Movies You've Never Seen", I have to assume you're talking directly to me. I have seen 61 of these movies. Please change the title to "99 Good Movies plus Naked Lunch, 39 Of Which You Haven't Seen Yet", Thank you.
I’m almost 60 and saw Westworld for the first time, after hearing its praises for decades,and can honestly say the description of the movie is more interesting than the movie!! I watched it to the end and said ‘That’s it?? What the hell!’
I just watched Paris, Texas recently and I liked that movie very much. Thanks to good acting of Harry Dean Stanton, Nastassja Kinski, Dean Stockwell and Hunter Carson. Sam Shephard made a good screenplay and director Wim Wenders probably made his best picture. I'm so glad I finally saw this 40 years old masterpiece. Paris, Texas really deserved Palme d'Or in Cannes.
Thanks for introducing us to plenty of new movies. Attack the Block is so underrated, and has plenty of British talent involved, both behind and in front of the camera.
Others great movies I can think of that most have not scene are: -11:14(2003) -The Last Supper(1995) -Miracle Mile(1988) -Windwalker(1980) -To Each his Own(1946) -Take Shelter(2011) -Red Rock West(1993) -My Dinner With Andre(1981) -The Thirteenth Floor(1999) -Lone Star(1996) -Worlds Fastest Indian(2005) -Maude(2016) -Story Of David(1976) -Butterflies Are Free(1972) -Paper Moon(1973) -Melvin And Howard(1980) -Fatman And Little Boy(1989) -World Gone Wild(1987) -Night Of The Hunter(1955) -How I Got Into College(1989) -Petrified Forest(1935) -eXistenZ(1999) -Ship Of Fools(1965) -Little Sister(1992) -Someone’s Watching Me(1978) -The Rains Came(1939) -The End(1978)
One that could easily have featured is Brandon Cronenberg’s Possesser (2020). It’s about an assassin who uses a machine to infiltrate and take control of people’s minds and bodies to get close to her target. It has a creeping dread throughout and compelling existential crisis for both the assassin and the person she hijacks. It’s a deeply disturbing film with brutal violence but, if you have the stomach for it, it’s a phenomenal horror thriller
"Come and See" is a heartbreaking story. So is "The Boy in the Striped Pajamas". Another that belongs on your list is "Citizen X", based on a true story. Stephen Rea gives the performance of his life!
I can add some more : -The Frighteners by Peter Jackson ; -All the little animals with John Hurt and Christian Bale ; -Einstein and Eddington with Andy Serkis and David Tennant ; -Seven sisters ; -Under the skin with Scarlett Johansson ; -Moon with Sam Rockwell ; -Fanboys ; -No way out with Kevin Costner ; -The Firm with Tom Cruise ; -Peter's Friends with Stephen Fry ; -Starter for 10 with James McAvoy ; -Fighter with Mark Wahlberg ; -Becoming Jane with Anne Hattaway ; -The last station with Christopher Plummer ; -Boîte Noire with Pierre Niney ; -Insomnia by Christopher Nolan ; -3:10 to Yuma with Russel Crowe ; -The Brothers Grimm by Terry Gilliam ; -The Fountain with Rachel Weisz and Hugh Jackman ; -The Imaginarium of Doctor Parnassus by Terry Gilliam ; -The Craft ; -A life less ordinary by Danny Boyle ; -Reign of Fire ; -Dorian Grey ; -What lies beneath by Robert Zemeckis with Harrison Ford and Michelle Pfeiffer ; -Dead Calm with Nicole Kidman and Sam Neill ; -Nowhere boy ; -Velvet Golmine by Todd Haynes ; ...
11/100: The Score, Amores Perros, Key Largo, Brick, The Straight Story, Ronin, Tokyo Monogatari, Brazil, Hero, Dark City, Come and See. Though I have to say, Ronin and Hero both were pretty big main stream hits at the time, and a few others aren't that obscure either. All worth watching, but if I have to single one out: *Brick*. Maybe not the best movie of the ones I've seen (that would be the Straight Story), not the most important in cinematic history (Tokyo Monogatari) nor the most intense (Come and See), but there's something utterly unique and anachronistic about this movie. Loved it!
Great video Excellent balance of footage and narration Interesting too Sometimes there’s too much talking and context and the song or footage isn’t played making things less interesting
More people need to see the excellent clay animation, stop-motion comedy-drama Mary and Max. It's brilliantly done, funny, touching with some great voice performances from Philip Seymour Hoffman and Toni Collette
Kudos for mentioning three of my favorite underrated films: Eyes Without a Face, In a Lonely Place, and Silent Running. I could probably go on for DAYS about some of my favorite underrated films, but several that spring to mind are: Dick Tracy Come Back to the Five and Dime JImmy Dean, Jimmy Dean W.W. and the Dixie Dance Kings Amateur Night at the Dixie Bar and Grill Silence of the North The Andromeda Strain Colossus: the Forbin Project and probably one of the best movies I have ever seen: Resurrection (with Ellen Burstyn) Still, my favorite movie of all time is Woody Allen's Radio Days
I would include Speed 2, Toy Story 3 (Tarantino questioned his abilities after seeing it), Independence Day (The original), Top Gun 2 (Yes there is a 2nd one go watch it), The 3rd Star Wars (Which is actually the 1st), Rambo 1st blood part 1(The one that started it all) and for all you sci-fi nerds The Matrics, it will blow your mind no one can tell you what it is you have to watch it yourself. Honorable mention : Die Hard 3, a German indie film(English translation "The Heart" about a misunderstood German man as he fumbles to fit into American culture. The ending will have you in tears as one of the most underrated dramas ever seen on the silver screem.
I took it as a challenge that you called this "movies you haven't seen". But given that I actually haven't seen so many of these, I was rather surprised at the inclusion of some that I have seen. Westworld was one that popped up occasionally on Saturday afternoons during the 70s and 80s when local TV stations could buy a la carte content. And I didn't think that Waiting for Huffman and Brazil were that obscure. I became aware of Come and See only in recent years and have now seen it. A very chilling film.
A heads up for anyone seeking out and watching Brotherhood of the Wolf... it’s not a werewolf movie. It’s a fantastic film, but anyone going into it expecting werewolves might be disappointed.
I've seen Forbidden Planet, The Toxic Avenger, The Omega Man, Backbeat, The Pope Of Greenwich Village, Attack The Block, Westworld, Eyes Without A Face, Carnival Of Souls, The Beast From 20,000 Fathoms, Metropolis, Dark City and Primer.
@@BlackHatCinephile guess what you are Also a liar that has 0 proof about others being someone else. Guess what anything you claim is false because you are delusional.
@@BlackHatCinephile you lie all the time and accuse others of being someone else with 0 proof in months to back your lies up. You and tiger are delusional liars that doesn't have anything to back there claim up .
Damn only 19/100: Primer, Dark City, Metropolis, Hero, Brazil, Dogtooth, Ronin, Bone Tomahawk, Westworld, Session 9, Attack the Block, The Northman, THX 1138, In the Mouth of Madness, Hidalgo, The Omega Man, The Orphanage, The Toxic Avenger, Naked Lunch In the Mouth of Madness is actually one of my favorite movies and Sam Neill one of my favorite actors. Highest ranking on my list to watch next is A Boy and his Dog (for being a major influence on the Fallout games)
My favourite underrated films - Trumbo Bryan Cranston is brilliant Also house of the flying dragons - brilliant Chinese film & five year engagement - Emily blunt, Jason Segal
Persona, the 7th seal, the getaway, the iron cross, paths of glory, the killing fields, the onion fields, mean streets, Julius Caesar Charleston Heston, The mother lode, Dark Star, Assault on Precinct 13, FROM DUSK TIL DAWN, THE SECRET AGENT, LIFEBOAT, THE 39 STEPS, THE BIG RED ONE, THE COWBOYS, TALES OF THE HOOD, THE CRYING GAME, TIME AFTER TIME, EL MARIACHI, CHARLIE VARRICK, MIRACLE MILE, AMERICAN ME, BREAKING AWAY, HELTER SKELTER, WITHOUT A CLUE, DEATH TRAP, KLUTE, ALICE DOESN'T LIVE HERE ANYMORE, ZARDOZ, THE WILD ANGLES, HELLS ANGELS ON WHEELS, BENJI, CALL OF THE WILD, IRON WILL, THE LITTLE DRUMMER GIRL, CONQUER WORM, CAHILL US MARSHAL, RIO LOBO, RED RIVER, TOMBSTONE, THEIF, IN THE NAME OF THE FATHER, THE BOXER, CAL, SID AND NANCY.
About half of those wouldn't fit on the list since everyone (alive back then) went to see them. Tombstone still is my favorite Western -- so, still good you mentioned em here (for younger audiences)
One that is a lighthearted delight that it seems no-one has seen is 1984's "American Dreamer" starring JoBeth Williams, Tom Conti, and Giancarlo Giannini.
Gods dang, "Forbidden Planet" was and is amazing. Bit of a luke-warm love-story, but at least it doesn't go full plot tumor, and the music / sound design is as perfect as any you'll ever hear. Also, some of the backdrops are plain gorgeous. Love it.
Great list. I've definitely seen 16 of them, I'm certain I haven't seen 51 of them, the other 33 I need to look at longer clips of because I think I've seen them but want to make sure I'm not misremembering. Good excuse to go watch/re-watch these.
Three movies that are not so well known comes to my mind and I think are terrific "The Man who would be King" is my favorite Sean Connery movie, "Into the Night" never get tire of watching this movie full of cameos by actors and directors, "Living in Oblivion" if you like movies about movie making you might love it, Steve Buscemi , that I wish to see more often, is so good in this movie.
A Boy And His Dog, The Score, Hiroshima Mon Amour, The Handmaiden, Beyond The Valley Of The Dolls, The Rider, THX 1138, Hell Or High Water, Amores Perros, Westworld (movie version), The Killing, Bone Tomahawk, The Devil’s Backbone, Wind River, Hunt For The Wilderpeople, Ronin, Tokyo Story, Brazil, Auditions, Pig, La Haine, Hero, Metropolis, Paris, Texas, Stalker, M, Peeping Tom, Fail Safe and Come And See are my favorite movies that barley no one saw. These are movies I don’t forget.
Proud to say I have seen a legit dozen or more of these films. Also Metropolis and Primer in the top 10! YES YES YES!!! Must see for any Sci-fi lovers! Also shocked how dominant A24 films are on this list but hey plenty to check out now
From the list I’ve only seen Naked Lunch, Free Fire, The Orphanage, The Omega Man, The Score, Marvin’s Room, American Honey, Hidalgo, In The Mouth Of Madness, Frailty, THX 1138, A Most Violent Year, Hell Or High Water, Attack The Block, Westworld, I remember bits of Fly Away Home, Brick, The Straight Story, Silent Running, Ronin, Brazil, Audition, She’s Gotta Have It, La Haine and Dark City
Here's an idea for a future video: *top ten weirdly good TH-cam animations. Basically TH-cam videos that are...questionable, but have admittedly good animations.*
Tokyo Story, M, and Notorious are each very well known classics. For ne, the absence of Hoop Dreams and The Thief of Bagdad is stunning -- both goated movies
What about…. 1. Swingers 2. Go 3. One Hour Photo 4. Looper (better than Brick) 5. The Candidate 6. Serpico 7. Incendies 8. Walkabout 9. Last Year at Marienbad 10. Zodiac
Here are movies I feel like should get more love: Student Bodies (1981) The Night They Saved Christmas (1984) Tuff Turf (1985) Fortress (1985) The Peanut Butter Solution (1985) Deadly Friend (1986) The Quest (aka Frog Dreaming) (1986) Gandahar (1987) The in Crowd (1988) Clownhouse (1989) Robot Jox (1989) Pump Up the Volume (1990) Popcorn (1991) Freaked (1993) A Bronx Tale (1993) SLC Punk! (1998) eXistenZ (1999) Arlington Road (1999) Human Traffic (1999) Ginger Snaps (2000) Versus (2000) Poolhall Junkies (2002) Night Watch (2004) Hard Candy (2005) Feast (2005) Cashback (2006) Wristcutters: A Love Story (2006) Trick 'r Treat (2007) YPF (2007) Pontypool (2008) Beast Stalker (2008) Bunraku (2010) Revenge (2017) Deadstream (2022) Beau Is Afraid (2023)
I drove through Matewan today. I appreciate the name being pronounced properly. It’s usually mispronounced “Mat-ah-wan”. I’ve watched 15 of these movies, mostly the pre-1960’s ones.
"Baraka" (1992). Get the Blu-Ray version, upscale the video on a 4K player, run the video out to the biggest UHD screen, and the audio out to the best sound system, that you have access to. You won't regret it.
Would add "Der Totmacher/The Deathmaker" (1995). Dunno how the synchro holds up since I watched it in german but I was impressed with it. Also: Buried (2010), The Man From Earth (2007), A Chinese Ghost Story (1987), Unholy Women (2006) BUT out of the three short films only the second one "Hagane", In China They Eat Dogs (1999)
"Carnival of the Souls" terrified me! I saw it when I was 12 and it stayed in my head for a very long time. My sister is a horror movie fan and it scared her too!
10 more underappreciated films for me are Just mercy (2019) The courier (2020) Captain fantastic (2016) Midnight run (1987) Bad education (2019) The sting (1973) Trumbo (2015) About time (2013) Enola holmes (2020) Palm springs (2020)
The low budget Sci Fi masterpiece PANDORUM (2009). I had no idea what the movie was about and my mind was blown immediately ... again it's low budget, but a good international cooperation and the plot is actually pleasant.
Lemme add some. Toy soldiers, band of the hand, triple 9, survival quest, runaway, cold in July, nighthawks, vision quest, glory daze, over the edge, three o clock high, blue ruin, threesome, last of the dog men, streets of fire, Solaris, moon.
8:07 You killed your credibility by including that piece of garbage, The Score. It was nothing but a poor failed copy of Heat, and even its all-star casting couldn't make up for awful writing. Also, the heist method was ridiculous and would obviously have destroyed what they were trying to steal.
I have seen all but 7 of these. While other people watch cooking shows or talk shows or reality shows, I watch movies. It's a far more rewarding way to spend your watching time, especially if you are interested in screenwriting. And most of these are not really that obscure. They are film festival darlings and award winners. There is something special about every film here. Take Florida Project, the most realistic depiction of children living in poverty you'll ever see. Or Brazil, one of the most beautiful films you'll ever see (look for Deniro's cameo). Same with Le Pacts de Loups (Brotherhood of the Wolf), also beautiful, but with the best fight choreography you'll ever see. Or 2010, where you'll learn why the HAL computer went crazy, its,also the last movie to take advantage of the cold war trope. Also, if you havent seen Metropolis, you are really missing out. Or Dark City, absolutely stunning, also the last film reviewed by Gene Siskel before he died. This was a good list for the uninitiated.
![CAMPปลิ้น | EP.83[1/2] เปิดแคมป์หลอนต้อนรับ 2 ตัวพ่อแห่งวงการผี!](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/2uPuHYHgwiI/mqdefault.jpg)
![[LIVE] : ONE ลุมพินี 83 วันนี้!! คู่เอก "พันฤทธิ์ vs ซุปเปอร์บอล วันของโอม MBK"](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/1b4pkKHa_Fk/mqdefault.jpg)
Which of these movies would YOU most recommend to others? Let us know in the comments!
For more content like this, click here: th-cam.com/video/Gt5r0znDq4I/w-d-xo.html
Play our Daily Point Battles to earn MojoPoints and qualify for CASH BATTLES! Check it out: WatchMojo.com/play
The movies I recommend that everyone should watch would be the following:
Gone in 60 Seconds (1974)
Set It Off (1996)
Double Nickels (1977)
Joshua Tree (1994)
Can you please do the Top 100 Greatest Video Game Characters of All Time? And if you do, please include Arthur Morgan and Kratos.
The Wicked Lady...with Faye Dunaway. A remake of an older movie from the fifties of the same name. Available on Vudu
1. Primer (2004)
2. Come and See (1985) √
3. Fail Safe (1964) √
4. In the Bedroom (2001) √
5. Peeping Tom (1960)
6. Dark City (1998) √
7. M (1931) √
8. Stalker (1979) √
9. Paris, Texas (1984) √
10. Metropolis (1927) √
11. Hero (2002) √
12. A Monster Calls (2016)
13. 2010: The Year We Make Contact (1984) √
14. La Haine (1995)
15. Notorious (1946) √
16. Sleepers (1996) √
17. She Gotta Have It (1986) √
18. Pig (2021)
19. Audition (1999) √
20. Brazil (1985) √
21. La Grand Illusion (1934
22. The Beast from 20,000 Fathoms (1953) √
23. Carnival of Souls (1962) √
24. Tokyo Story (1953) √
25. Dogtooth (2009) √
26. Mr. Nobody (2009)
27. The Scarlet Empress (1934)
28. Matewan (1987)
29. Ronin (1998) √
30. Silent Running (1972) √
31. Hunt for the Wilderpeople (2016) √
32. The Harder They Come (1972)
33. Wind River (2017) √
34. The Straight Story (1999) √
35. Hedwig and the Angry Inch (2001) √
36. Indiscreet (1958)
37. The Devil’s Backbone (2001) √
38. Brick (2005) √
39. Bone Tomahawk (2014) √
40. The Skin I Live in (2011)
41. Key Largo (1948) √
42. The Florida Project (2017) √
43. Pariah (2011) √
44. Fly Away Home (1996)
45. Make Way for Tomorrow (1937) √
46. Moonlight Mile (2002) √
47. Waiting for Guffman (1996) √
48. The Killing (1956) √
49. Eyes Without a Face (1960) √
50. Westworld (1973) √
51. Session 9 (2001)
52. Attack the Block (2011) √
53. Possession (1981)
54. Troll Hunter (2010)
55. Nightmare Alley (1947) √
56. Amores Perros (2000) √
57. Hell or High Water (2015) √
58. Strange Days (1995) √
59. The Bigamist (1953)
60. A Most Violent Year (2014) √
61. Blood and Black Lace (1964)
62. The Northman (2022) √
63. Eddie the Eagle (2015) √
64. The Women (1939)
65. 24 Hour Party People (2002)
66. THX 1138 (1971) √
67. Bamboozled (2000)
68. The Rider (2017) √
69. Beyond the Valley of the Dolls (1970) √
70. Frailty (2001) √
71. The Handmaiden (2018) √
72. In the Mouth of Madness (1994) √
73. Timecrimes (2007) √
74. Coherence (2013)
75. The Pope of Greenwich Village (1984) √
76. Hidalgo (2004) √
77. Backbeat (1994) √
78. Hiroshima Mon Amour (1959) √
79. American Honey (2016) √
80. Imagine Me & You (2005) √
81. Millions (2004) √
82. Marvin’s Room (1996)
83. Waves (2019)
84. The Score (2001) √
85. The Omega Man (1971) √
86. Brotherhood of the Chef (2001)
87. The Orphanage (2007)
88. Phantom of the Paradise (1974) √
89. The Toxic Avenger (1984) √
90. Predestination (2014)
91. A Boy & His Dog (1975) √
92. George Washington (2000) √
93. Queen & Slim (2019) √
94. Bottoms (2023) √
95. Free Fire (2016] √
96. In a Lonely Place (1950) √
97. The Wailing (2016)
98. Naked Lunch (1991) √
99. Forbidden Planet (1956) √
100. First Reformed (2018) √
❤❤
Some of these are really rare or indie movies, but some of the are just among the greatest classics of cinema. I mean, Notorious, M, The Women, Brazil or Metropolis are hardly the movies difficult to get by, especially if you are interesting in movie history apart from Marvel...
I've seen: Peeping Tom, M, Metropolis, In a Lonely Place, Notorious, Brazil, Marvin's Room, La Haine, La grande illusion, Strange Days.
THANK YOU!!!
wow
“Sky High” (2005) is one of the most underrated superhero movies. The movie’s camera angles make every scene look straight out of a comic book, or a campy superhero cartoon. Most of the movie takes place in a high school for kids with superpowers, but it’s situated on a platform several miles in the sky. The school is divided between heroes and sidekicks, and Bruce Campbell is the gym teacher.
*Kurt Russell is the good version of Homelander*
I've seen a number of these, but "Metropolis" is THE STUNNER--especially if you can see it with the live organ music. What a great film!
I saw it in a movie theater and it's a fantastic movie.
What's the point of watching "Queen & Slim" if you show a scene that appears to be a major spoiler?
Exactly where I stopped the video lol. Was thinking 'oohhh, this looks kind of interes...oop, never mind, guess I don't need to watch it now.'
Impressive list. I've been working on my own Top 100 Favorite Films and several of these will be on that list. The best thing about these lists is I find films I've yet to see that I am interested in, and some I have seen that are due for a rewatch. Keep the lists coming!
Brazil mentioned. Enough to make it a valid list.
Funny they included films like that to a list called "you've never seen'. Brazil, M, key largo, la grande illusion
.. Classics
Metropolis, Dark City, Westworld and THX 1138 as well, especially considering the influence.
@@carinedemolin7832 Ye -- the video seems to be made primarily for younger audiences... which GenXer hasn't seen "Naked Lunch"?
Primer mentioned, enough to make it an invalid list.
You fail to mention that #69, Beyond The Valley Of The Dolls, was written by Roger Ebert
I love 'Beoynd the Valley of the Dolls'! Ebert disowned the film. He hated it. He is wrong. The visuals, editing, campy dialogue and wild story make it so much fun to watch.
You could have just said 'John Sayles' for one spot. His entire filmography is worth a watch, and it's very hard to pick favourites.
Thank you for mentioning Fly Away Home! It is a crime Carroll Ballard doesn’t make films anymore, because he made three of the most visually-arresting films ever.
Some films rarely seen: The Stunt Man, directed by Richard Rush (1980), Something Wild, directed by Jonathan Demme (1986), The Hit, directed by Stephen Frears (1984), Design for Living, directed by Ernst Lubitsch (1933), Ghost Dog: The Way of the Samurai, directed by Jim Jarmusch (1999), White Hunter Black Heart, directed by Clint Eastwood (1990), Into the Night, directed by John Landis (1985), The Voyage of Captain Fracassa, directed by Ettore Scola (1990), Kikujiro, directed by Takeshi Kitano (1999), Bigger than Life, directed by Nicholas Ray (1956), Hopscotch, directed by Ronald Neame (1980), The Ipcress File, directed by Sidney Furie (1965), Tucker: The Man and His Dream, directed by Francis Coppola (1988), When the Cat's Away, directed by Cédric Klapisch (1996)
Thanks. Bever heard of he Voyage of Captain Fracassa, directed by Ettore Scola (1990), Kikujiro, directed by Takeshi Kitano (1999), or When the Cat's Away, directed by Cédric Klapisch (1996)
Yes, GHOST DOG was interesting. A bit contrived in some of the deaths though.
I recommend “Strange Days” at least once a month. Angela Bassett soars in the film. Fun fact: her line “right here, right now” is the sample for the song of the same name by Fatboy Slim.
Very few lists ever mention "Never Cry Wolf" - THE most underrated Disney movie.
Attack the block !!🔥🔥🔥
Agreed. Brits finest
Great film I watched in film studies definitely deserves the thumbnail
Moses! Such cool movie that I saw twice. That's when I knew old boy was a good actor like young Denzel 😅
Gonna watch it In A few! Thxs MOJO!
My dad used to get foreign films no matter where they come from so I got to enjoy the absolute GEM of Attack The Block!
Freaks. There'll never be another movie like it.
One of us! One of us!
I fully expected this to be a list for the everyday man that is mostly meaningless to anyone that calls themself a cinephile. Instead, I got a list with several movies I'd seen, several already on my watchlist, several I've heard of, and a bunch that I just had no idea about at all. Well done!
Yep, I was sitting back thinking that I probably have seen most if not all of these. But yeah, i was pretty impressed.
Ronin was the one that stood out for me. I feel that was a pretty big mainstream hit.
It was a modest hit in terms of gross revenue, and critics at the time approved of it fairly enough.
I think its inclusion here is due to how much its stature has grown in the ensuing years. Sure the pursuit sequences remain as effective and outstanding as ever, but another likely factor in its revaluation is how it serves as a swan song for the golden age of De Niro’s career and as a rare example of a proverbial “thinking man’s” action picture, which is also a rare commodity nowadays.
Had this been produced along the lines of today’s standard cinematic formulae, it would’ve been cruder, louder and far more hyperbolic.
Even for it’s time it was a refreshingly grounded and understated picture
@@stoogefest16 Maybe it's just because I remember it well.
Where is One Hour Photo? It’s a terrific performance by Robin Williams and his character is very relatable. Loneliness is real, unless you’re some kind of Chad.
I'm obsessed with BOOKSMART and BOTTOMS.
Both movies came out of nowhere and I couldn't stop watching them in a loop for weeks.
Credit where it's due, WatchMojo: I thought this would just be another case of things young people haven't seen or heard or done or whatever, and that as an person in my 50s I would think it was mostly dumb. But no. I've seen a whole lot of movies in my day but I've only seen 9 of these. Thanks for a whole bunch of additions to my list of movies to seek out!
I AM NEVER SURPRISED BY #1.. PRIMER IS THE BEST NON-BOX OFFICE MOVIE OF ALL TIME. ABSOLUTELY UNDERRATED.
Dark City was awesome!
It's really good! There were some plot holes I was wondering about tho like if people switched lives, how would society recognize their new characters? I recommend city of lost children if you liked the bioshock visuals
Empire Records starring Rory Cochrane, Renee Zellweger, Liv Tyler, and Robin Tunney
PCU starring Jon Favreau and Jeremy Piven
Winds on the Prairie (ghostly horror flick)
The Immortal Demon Slayer starring Eddie Peng (China)
PCU gave me a Pevin crush up until S3 of Entourage. His character in the movie was everything i wanted to be, and i still think about the guy on the couch watching tv on his master’s thesis
I knew Mr. Nobody would be on here. i love that movie, and it feels like no one else has seen it
I've seen it... I live by the line "Every life deserves to be lived".
I never heard of it.
Here's a few that would make my list:
Angel Heart (1987) - one of my favorite films, and one of Alan Parker's best IMO. It was kind of popular back in the day, but seems to be mostly forgotten nowadays, sadly.
The Swimmer (1968) - Burt Lancaster in a disturbing role. Recommended.
Who can kill a child? (1976) - an effective Spanish horror/thriller in the vein of Village of the Damned
Looking for Mr Goodbar (1977) - Diane Keaton also starred in the much more well known, Oscar-winning Annie Hall in that same year. But "Goodbar" is way better IMO.
Six degrees of separation (1993) - one of Will Smith's lesser known films, but very enjoyable.
Angel Heart is such a classic
Angel Heart is a great flick, very gritty.
Who can kill a child? (1976) - the first 7 minutes are absolutely harrowing
A Scanner Darkly is a very good film that doesn’t get brought up a lot. I think it should’ve been on this list, even if it was further back.
Great list! For the vast majority, my response was YES! amd for the others I could see why you had put it on the list and I need to see it.
One suggestion- Leaving Las Vegas. A unique movie that looks at the dire experience of someone who has lost their will to live but still goes through the motions.
Leaving Las Vegas is too mainstream for this list. So is Ronin and like half a dozen others.
Watchmojo blessed my days in the time of depress, thanks 🙏🏻
A great list. I’ve seen a lot of these but there are a bunch that I was not aware of. Thanks!
Since the title of this video is "Top 100 Greatest Movies You've Never Seen", I have to assume you're talking directly to me. I have seen 61 of these movies. Please change the title to "99 Good Movies plus Naked Lunch, 39 Of Which You Haven't Seen Yet", Thank you.
😂 😂 😂 😂
I’m almost 60 and saw Westworld for the first time, after hearing its praises for decades,and can honestly say the description of the movie is more interesting than the movie!! I watched it to the end and said ‘That’s it?? What the hell!’
It had more of an impact back in its day. So many ROBOTS GONE RAMPANT movies came out in the subsequent years.
I just watched Paris, Texas recently and I liked that movie very much. Thanks to good acting of Harry Dean Stanton, Nastassja Kinski, Dean Stockwell and Hunter Carson.
Sam Shephard made a good screenplay and director Wim Wenders probably made his best picture.
I'm so glad I finally saw this 40 years old masterpiece. Paris, Texas really deserved Palme d'Or in Cannes.
A Monster Calls totally knocked the wind out of me. Was not expecting it to be so moving.
This is one of your best MOJO. You included Session 9, truly one of the creepiest movies I have ever seen
Thanks for introducing us to plenty of new movies. Attack the Block is so underrated, and has plenty of British talent involved, both behind and in front of the camera.
Others great movies I can think of that most have not scene are:
-11:14(2003)
-The Last Supper(1995)
-Miracle Mile(1988)
-Windwalker(1980)
-To Each his Own(1946)
-Take Shelter(2011)
-Red Rock West(1993)
-My Dinner With Andre(1981)
-The Thirteenth Floor(1999)
-Lone Star(1996)
-Worlds Fastest Indian(2005)
-Maude(2016)
-Story Of David(1976)
-Butterflies Are Free(1972)
-Paper Moon(1973)
-Melvin And Howard(1980)
-Fatman And Little Boy(1989)
-World Gone Wild(1987)
-Night Of The Hunter(1955)
-How I Got Into College(1989)
-Petrified Forest(1935)
-eXistenZ(1999)
-Ship Of Fools(1965)
-Little Sister(1992)
-Someone’s Watching Me(1978)
-The Rains Came(1939)
-The End(1978)
Love The Rains Came
11:14 Right On !
One that could easily have featured is Brandon Cronenberg’s Possesser (2020). It’s about an assassin who uses a machine to infiltrate and take control of people’s minds and bodies to get close to her target. It has a creeping dread throughout and compelling existential crisis for both the assassin and the person she hijacks. It’s a deeply disturbing film with brutal violence but, if you have the stomach for it, it’s a phenomenal horror thriller
"Come and See" is a heartbreaking story. So is "The Boy in the Striped Pajamas". Another that belongs on your list is "Citizen X", based on a true story. Stephen Rea gives the performance of his life!
Citizen X is a fascinating movie
Empire of the Sun
Nicolas Cage has said that Pig is his best role!
"Joe" is my favorite Nick filme
I can add some more : -The Frighteners by Peter Jackson ; -All the little animals with John Hurt and Christian Bale ; -Einstein and Eddington with Andy Serkis and David Tennant ; -Seven sisters ; -Under the skin with Scarlett Johansson ; -Moon with Sam Rockwell ; -Fanboys ; -No way out with Kevin Costner ; -The Firm with Tom Cruise ; -Peter's Friends with Stephen Fry ; -Starter for 10 with James McAvoy ; -Fighter with Mark Wahlberg ; -Becoming Jane with Anne Hattaway ; -The last station with Christopher Plummer ; -Boîte Noire with Pierre Niney ; -Insomnia by Christopher Nolan ; -3:10 to Yuma with Russel Crowe ; -The Brothers Grimm by Terry Gilliam ; -The Fountain with Rachel Weisz and Hugh Jackman ; -The Imaginarium of Doctor Parnassus by Terry Gilliam ; -The Craft ; -A life less ordinary by Danny Boyle ; -Reign of Fire ; -Dorian Grey ; -What lies beneath by Robert Zemeckis with Harrison Ford and Michelle Pfeiffer ; -Dead Calm with Nicole Kidman and Sam Neill ; -Nowhere boy ; -Velvet Golmine by Todd Haynes ; ...
Thanks for so meaningful and valuable video as always ❤❤❤
Notorious is one of my favorite films of all time
Nice list. I've seen 57, four of which are in my top 100. Tokyo Story, Stalker, Dogtooth and Hiroshima Mon Amour.
11/100: The Score, Amores Perros, Key Largo, Brick, The Straight Story, Ronin, Tokyo Monogatari, Brazil, Hero, Dark City, Come and See.
Though I have to say, Ronin and Hero both were pretty big main stream hits at the time, and a few others aren't that obscure either. All worth watching, but if I have to single one out: *Brick*. Maybe not the best movie of the ones I've seen (that would be the Straight Story), not the most important in cinematic history (Tokyo Monogatari) nor the most intense (Come and See), but there's something utterly unique and anachronistic about this movie. Loved it!
I have seen so many of these but I cant wait to see the ones I haven't! Thanks for the list.
Great video
Excellent balance of footage and narration
Interesting too
Sometimes there’s too much talking and context and the song or footage isn’t played making things less interesting
More people need to see the excellent clay animation, stop-motion comedy-drama Mary and Max. It's brilliantly done, funny, touching with some great voice performances from Philip Seymour Hoffman and Toni Collette
Really good list. Lots of films I haven’t seen that I’ll check out, and a few I have that I’m glad got some promotion.
Kudos for mentioning three of my favorite underrated films: Eyes Without a Face, In a Lonely Place, and Silent Running. I could probably go on for DAYS about some of my favorite underrated films, but several that spring to mind are:
Dick Tracy
Come Back to the Five and Dime JImmy Dean, Jimmy Dean
W.W. and the Dixie Dance Kings
Amateur Night at the Dixie Bar and Grill
Silence of the North
The Andromeda Strain
Colossus: the Forbin Project
and probably one of the best movies I have ever seen:
Resurrection (with Ellen Burstyn)
Still, my favorite movie of all time is Woody Allen's Radio Days
I would include Speed 2, Toy Story 3 (Tarantino questioned his abilities after seeing it), Independence Day (The original), Top Gun 2 (Yes there is a 2nd one go watch it), The 3rd Star Wars (Which is actually the 1st), Rambo 1st blood part 1(The one that started it all) and for all you sci-fi nerds The Matrics, it will blow your mind no one can tell you what it is you have to watch it yourself. Honorable mention : Die Hard 3, a German indie film(English translation "The Heart" about a misunderstood German man as he fumbles to fit into American culture. The ending will have you in tears as one of the most underrated dramas ever seen on the silver screem.
Lewis MacDougall was absolutely outstanding in A Monster Calls. One of my favorite movies. Glad to see it on this list.
I took it as a challenge that you called this "movies you haven't seen". But given that I actually haven't seen so many of these, I was rather surprised at the inclusion of some that I have seen. Westworld was one that popped up occasionally on Saturday afternoons during the 70s and 80s when local TV stations could buy a la carte content. And I didn't think that Waiting for Huffman and Brazil were that obscure. I became aware of Come and See only in recent years and have now seen it. A very chilling film.
A heads up for anyone seeking out and watching Brotherhood of the Wolf... it’s not a werewolf movie. It’s a fantastic film, but anyone going into it expecting werewolves might be disappointed.
Great list. Amazed that I have seen so many. Makes me want to start going to film festivals again.
Awesome list
I've seen Forbidden Planet, The Toxic Avenger, The Omega Man, Backbeat, The Pope Of Greenwich Village, Attack The Block, Westworld, Eyes Without A Face, Carnival Of Souls, The Beast From 20,000 Fathoms, Metropolis, Dark City and Primer.
@DontDelete-fp8oy I caught them in a lie. Mojo claims I haven't seen those movies, but I have.
@@BlackHatCinephile guess what you are Also a liar that has 0 proof about others being someone else. Guess what anything you claim is false because you are delusional.
@@BlackHatCinephile you lie all the time and accuse others of being someone else with 0 proof in months to back your lies up. You and tiger are delusional liars that doesn't have anything to back there claim up .
Damn only 19/100:
Primer, Dark City, Metropolis, Hero, Brazil, Dogtooth, Ronin, Bone Tomahawk, Westworld, Session 9, Attack the Block, The Northman, THX 1138, In the Mouth of Madness, Hidalgo, The Omega Man, The Orphanage, The Toxic Avenger, Naked Lunch
In the Mouth of Madness is actually one of my favorite movies and Sam Neill one of my favorite actors.
Highest ranking on my list to watch next is A Boy and his Dog (for being a major influence on the Fallout games)
My favourite underrated films - Trumbo
Bryan Cranston is brilliant
Also house of the flying dragons - brilliant Chinese film
& five year engagement - Emily blunt, Jason Segal
Persona, the 7th seal, the getaway, the iron cross, paths of glory, the killing fields, the onion fields, mean streets, Julius Caesar Charleston Heston, The mother lode, Dark Star, Assault on Precinct 13, FROM DUSK TIL DAWN, THE SECRET AGENT, LIFEBOAT, THE 39 STEPS, THE BIG RED ONE, THE COWBOYS, TALES OF THE HOOD, THE CRYING GAME, TIME AFTER TIME, EL MARIACHI, CHARLIE VARRICK, MIRACLE MILE, AMERICAN ME, BREAKING AWAY, HELTER SKELTER, WITHOUT A CLUE, DEATH TRAP, KLUTE, ALICE DOESN'T LIVE HERE ANYMORE, ZARDOZ, THE WILD ANGLES, HELLS ANGELS ON WHEELS, BENJI, CALL OF THE WILD, IRON WILL, THE LITTLE DRUMMER GIRL, CONQUER WORM, CAHILL US MARSHAL, RIO LOBO, RED RIVER, TOMBSTONE, THEIF, IN THE NAME OF THE FATHER, THE BOXER, CAL, SID AND NANCY.
About half of those wouldn't fit on the list since everyone (alive back then) went to see them.
Tombstone still is my favorite Western -- so, still good you mentioned em here (for younger audiences)
I've seen like all of these except for 2.
One that is a lighthearted delight that it seems no-one has seen is 1984's "American Dreamer" starring JoBeth Williams, Tom Conti, and Giancarlo Giannini.
I loved The Florida Project
Gods dang, "Forbidden Planet" was and is amazing. Bit of a luke-warm love-story, but at least it doesn't go full plot tumor, and the music / sound design is as perfect as any you'll ever hear. Also, some of the backdrops are plain gorgeous. Love it.
and its the first appearence of the robot.
I’ve watched 5 of these: Forbidden Planet, Attack the Block, Westworld, Brazil, and Metropolis.
Great list. I've definitely seen 16 of them, I'm certain I haven't seen 51 of them, the other 33 I need to look at longer clips of because I think I've seen them but want to make sure I'm not misremembering. Good excuse to go watch/re-watch these.
Three movies that are not so well known comes to my mind and I think are terrific "The Man who would be King" is my favorite Sean Connery movie, "Into the Night" never get tire of watching this movie full of cameos by actors and directors, "Living in Oblivion" if you like movies about movie making you might love it, Steve Buscemi , that I wish to see more often, is so good in this movie.
A Boy And His Dog, The Score, Hiroshima Mon Amour, The Handmaiden, Beyond The Valley Of The Dolls, The Rider, THX 1138, Hell Or High Water, Amores Perros, Westworld (movie version), The Killing, Bone Tomahawk, The Devil’s Backbone, Wind River, Hunt For The Wilderpeople, Ronin, Tokyo Story, Brazil, Auditions, Pig, La Haine, Hero, Metropolis, Paris, Texas, Stalker, M, Peeping Tom, Fail Safe and Come And See are my favorite movies that barley no one saw.
These are movies I don’t forget.
Proud to say I have seen a legit dozen or more of these films. Also Metropolis and Primer in the top 10! YES YES YES!!! Must see for any Sci-fi lovers!
Also shocked how dominant A24 films are on this list but hey plenty to check out now
From the list I’ve only seen Naked Lunch, Free Fire, The Orphanage, The Omega Man, The Score, Marvin’s Room, American Honey, Hidalgo, In The Mouth Of Madness, Frailty, THX 1138, A Most Violent Year, Hell Or High Water, Attack The Block, Westworld, I remember bits of Fly Away Home, Brick, The Straight Story, Silent Running, Ronin, Brazil, Audition, She’s Gotta Have It, La Haine and Dark City
Hunt For The Wilderpeople: "I didn't choose the Skux life, the Skux life chose me."
Here's an idea for a future video: *top ten weirdly good TH-cam animations. Basically TH-cam videos that are...questionable, but have admittedly good animations.*
Tokyo Story, M, and Notorious are each very well known classics.
For ne, the absence of Hoop Dreams and The Thief of Bagdad is stunning -- both goated movies
But which version of The Thief of Bagdad? The 1924 Douglas Fairbanks one or the 1940 Sabu one? Both are great.
@@brettcoster4781 I especially love the 1940 one
What about….
1. Swingers
2. Go
3. One Hour Photo
4. Looper (better than Brick)
5. The Candidate
6. Serpico
7. Incendies
8. Walkabout
9. Last Year at Marienbad
10. Zodiac
Everybody and his mom has seen Looper tho
No way is Looper better than Brick😂
Everybody knows Looper and Zodiac lol
Duma (2005) is hardly known but is a fun and emotionally resonant adventure drama movie.
Here are movies I feel like should get more love:
Student Bodies (1981)
The Night They Saved Christmas (1984)
Tuff Turf (1985)
Fortress (1985)
The Peanut Butter Solution (1985)
Deadly Friend (1986)
The Quest (aka Frog Dreaming) (1986)
Gandahar (1987)
The in Crowd (1988)
Clownhouse (1989)
Robot Jox (1989)
Pump Up the Volume (1990)
Popcorn (1991)
Freaked (1993)
A Bronx Tale (1993)
SLC Punk! (1998)
eXistenZ (1999)
Arlington Road (1999)
Human Traffic (1999)
Ginger Snaps (2000)
Versus (2000)
Poolhall Junkies (2002)
Night Watch (2004)
Hard Candy (2005)
Feast (2005)
Cashback (2006)
Wristcutters: A Love Story (2006)
Trick 'r Treat (2007)
YPF (2007)
Pontypool (2008)
Beast Stalker (2008)
Bunraku (2010)
Revenge (2017)
Deadstream (2022)
Beau Is Afraid (2023)
I happened on Bone Tomahawk recently and was amazed at everything about this movie! It’s definitely worth watching.
I absolutely love Eddie the Eagle. Jackman and Egerton are legends for this one
I drove through Matewan today. I appreciate the name being pronounced properly. It’s usually mispronounced “Mat-ah-wan”.
I’ve watched 15 of these movies, mostly the pre-1960’s ones.
Movies that I love that nobody else seems to have ever seen:
Alexandra's Project
Miracle Mile
Pin
Nothing
The Voices
❤️🇨🇦
39 /100 Damn
Got some underrated films as well. Thanks! :)
Paris, Texas (1984) is a visual and cinematic masterpiece. and Tokyo Story is my Top tier always.
"Baraka" (1992). Get the Blu-Ray version, upscale the video on a 4K player, run the video out to the biggest UHD screen, and the audio out to the best sound system, that you have access to. You won't regret it.
Would add "Der Totmacher/The Deathmaker" (1995). Dunno how the synchro holds up since I watched it in german but I was impressed with it.
Also: Buried (2010), The Man From Earth (2007), A Chinese Ghost Story (1987), Unholy Women (2006) BUT out of the three short films only the second one "Hagane", In China They Eat Dogs (1999)
"Carnival of the Souls" terrified me! I saw it when I was 12 and it stayed in my head for a very long time. My sister is a horror movie fan and it scared her too!
10 more underappreciated films for me are
Just mercy (2019)
The courier (2020)
Captain fantastic (2016)
Midnight run (1987)
Bad education (2019)
The sting (1973)
Trumbo (2015)
About time (2013)
Enola holmes (2020)
Palm springs (2020)
About Time I feel is fairly well known, as well as Midnight Run.
@@raszze fair
The low budget Sci Fi masterpiece PANDORUM (2009).
I had no idea what the movie was about and my mind was blown immediately ... again it's low budget, but a good international cooperation and the plot is actually pleasant.
I have seen more than 30 of these films and four of those are on my Top 💯 Favorite Films!!!
Lemme add some.
Toy soldiers, band of the hand, triple 9, survival quest, runaway, cold in July, nighthawks, vision quest, glory daze, over the edge, three o clock high, blue ruin, threesome, last of the dog men, streets of fire, Solaris, moon.
I cannot believe in a list of ONE HUNDRED films in this category ‘City of God’ did not make the list.
thank you. going through comments just to see who else was disappointed af after an 51’ video with 100 titles
Saw “BeyondtheValleyOfTheDolls” when I was in college in the 90’s at a coffeehouse/theatre that had midnight movies. Such a blast!
Botherhood of the Wolf. I saw that in the theater when it came out. In French. I do not speak French, but it was easy to follow and a great movie.
8:07 You killed your credibility by including that piece of garbage, The Score. It was nothing but a poor failed copy of Heat, and even its all-star casting couldn't make up for awful writing. Also, the heist method was ridiculous and would obviously have destroyed what they were trying to steal.
Uh, yes I've seen Fly Away Home. As a 90's kid I grew up with that movie!
Perhaps one of the most poetic and moving films, which far too people have seen, is Wim Wenders "Wings of Desire." It should have made this list.
I love Carnival of Souls, Beast From 20,000 Fathoms, and She’s Gotta Have It.
I love Brotherhood of the Wolf
Wind River is amazing
Dark City is an all time favourite
I’ve seen quite a few of these movies.
Some other movies most people don't know and should watch are the Illusionist (2006), the Red Violin, Cinema Paradiso, and the Legend of 1900
Good call. Red Violin is a great flick. And SLJ doesn't say MFer
Thanks...will check them out
What movie is the middle picture in the thumbnail from?
The Northman
I have seen all but 7 of these. While other people watch cooking shows or talk shows or reality shows, I watch movies. It's a far more rewarding way to spend your watching time, especially if you are interested in screenwriting. And most of these are not really that obscure. They are film festival darlings and award winners. There is something special about every film here. Take Florida Project, the most realistic depiction of children living in poverty you'll ever see. Or Brazil, one of the most beautiful films you'll ever see (look for Deniro's cameo). Same with Le Pacts de Loups (Brotherhood of the Wolf), also beautiful, but with the best fight choreography you'll ever see. Or 2010, where you'll learn why the HAL computer went crazy, its,also the last movie to take advantage of the cold war trope. Also, if you havent seen Metropolis, you are really missing out. Or Dark City, absolutely stunning, also the last film reviewed by Gene Siskel before he died.
This was a good list for the uninitiated.
Movies I've never seen? Hero, Sleepers, Ronin, just to name a few of these films I have seen several times, Brazil also immediately comes to mind!