One of the very rare times I think the same thing. This is awesome!! I don’t always agree with either of them but my god this guy’s perspectives are amazing to hear!
They talked about the revival of animation with Who Framed Roger Rabbit - and then there was an ad for The Little Mermaid, the beginning of the Disney Renaissance.
It's a shame they passed away years apart. I wish they were alive to review present-day movies. Gene Siskel - 1999. Roger Ebert. - 2003. Movies 2004, 2005, 2006, 2007, 2008, 2009, 2010, 2011, 2012, 2013, 2014, 2015, 2016, 2017, 2018, 2019, 2020, 2021, 2022, 2023, 2024. 1. Teacher's Pet. Animated. 2. The Butterfly Effect. 3. Catch that Kid. 4. Miracle. 5. Confessions of a Teenage Drama Queen. 6. The Passion of the Christ. 7. Hidalgo. 8. Scooby-Doo 2 Monster's unleashed. 9. Home on the Range. Animated. 10. Walking Tall. 11. Ella Enchanted. 12. Van Helsing. 13. Troy. 14. Harry Potter and the Prisoner of AZKABAN. 15. Garfield the Movie. 16. Scooby-Doo and the Loch Ness Monster. Animated. 17. The Notebook. 18. Two Brothers. 19. Spider-Man 2. 20. A Cinderella Story. 21. I, Robot. 22. CATWOMAN. 23. Thunderbirds. 24. The Princess Diaries 2 Royal Engagement. 25. Yu-Gi-Oh the Movie the Pyramid of Light. Anime. 26. Mickey, Donald, & Goofy: The Three Musketeers. Animated. 27. Ray. 28. The Incredibles. CGI Animated. 29. The Polar Express. CGI Animated. 30. Kangaroo Jack G'Day USA. Animated. 31. The SpongeBob SquarePants Movie. Animated. 32. Fat Albert. 33. Pokémon Destiny DEOXYS. Anime. 34. STEAMBOY. Anime. 35. Howl's Moving Castle. Anime. 36. The Lion King 1 and a Half. Animated. 37. The Lion King 1 and a half. Animated. 38. Around the world in 80 Days. 39. Barbie in the Princess and the Pauper. CGI Animated. - 2003. 40. Star Wars Revenge of the Sith. 41. Coach Carter. 42. Racing Stripes. 43. The Phantom of the Opera. 44. Aloha, Scooby-Doo. Animated. 45. Pooh's Heffalump Movie. Animated. 46. Because of Winn-Dixie. 47. Son of the Mask. 48. Be Cool. 49. The Pacifier. 50. Robots. CGI Animated. 51. Ice Princess. 52. Kim Possible So the Drama. Animated. 53. The Hitchhiker's Guide to the Galaxy. 54. The Sandlot 2. 55. Scooby-Doo Where's my Mummy? Animated. 56. The Longest Yard. 58. Madagascar. CGI Animated. 59. Tarzan 2. Animated. - 2005. 70. Batman Begins. 71. Herbie Fully Loaded. 72. Bewitched. 73. War of the Worlds. 74. Fantastic Four. 75. Charlie and the Chocolate Factory. 76. March of the Penguins. Disneynature Movie. 77. Sky High. 78. Valiant. CGI Animated. 79. Lilo & Stitch 2 Stitch has a Glitch. Animated. 80. FlightPlan. 81. The Greatest Game Ever Played. 82. Wallace and Gromit Curse of the Were-Rabbit. Stop Motion Animated. 83. Doom. 84. Chicken Little. CGI Animated. 85. ZATHURA. 86. Harry Potter and the Goblet of Fire. 87. Yours, Mine, & Ours. 88. The Chronicles of Narnia the Lion, The Witch, and the Wardrobe. 89. KRONK's New Groove. Animated. 90. Cheaper by the Dozen 2. 91. Memoirs of a Geshia. 92. Pokémon LUCARIO and the Mystery of Mew. Anime. - 2005. 93. Glory Road. 94. HOODWINKED. CGI Animated. 95. High School Musical. 96. Nanny McPhee. 97. Curious George. Animated. 98. Eight Below. 99. The Shaggy Dog. 100. V for Vendetta. 101. Ice Age the Meltdown. 102. The Wild. 103. The Nativity Story. (2005). 104. Akeelah and the Bee. 105. RV. 106. United 93. 107. Hoot. 108. Poseidon. 109. Over the Hedge. 110. See No Evil. 111. X-men the last stand. 112. Cars. 113. Garfield a tale of two Kitties. 114. Nacho Libre. 115. Leroy & Stitch. 116. Superman Returns. 117. Pirates of the Caribbean Dead Men's Chest. 118. Monster House. CGI Animated. 119. The Ant Bully. 120. Barnyard. CGI Animated. 121. World Trade Center. 122. Zoom. 123. Snakes on the Plane. 124. How to Eat Fried Worms. 125. Brother Bear 2. Animated. 126. Everyone's Hero. CGI Animated. 127. The Queen. 128. Flicka. 129. Flushed Away. CGI Animated. 130. The Santa Clause 3 the Escape Clause. 131. Happy Feet. CGI Animated. 132. Deck the Halls. 133. Miss Potter. 134. Apocalypto. 135. Unaccompanied Minors. 136. Charlott's Web. 137. Night at the Museum. 138. Pan's Lybrinth. - 2006. 139. Happily, N'Ever After. CGI Animated. 140. Alpha. 141. Arthur and the Invisibles. 142. Epic Movie. 143. Cinderella 3 a twist in time. Animated. 144. Meet the Robinsons. CGI Animated. 145. Shrek the Third. 146. Surf's Up. CGI Animated. 147. Evan Almighty. - 2007. 148. Hannah Montana and Miley Cyrus the Best of Both Worlds. Etc. Etc.
@captain scentsible39 Don't Forget, 1. Olivia Newton John. 2. Bob McGrath. 3. Emillio Delgado. 4. Carrie Fisher. 5. Debby Reynolds. 6. Burt Reynolds. 7. Christopher Reeve. 8. Caroll Spinney. 9. Phyllis Diller. 10. Zsa Zsa Gabor. 11. Joseph Wapner. 12. Marlon Perkins. 13. Jim Fowler. 14. Robert Stack. 15. Dennis Farina. 16. Michael Jeter. 17. Michael Jackson. 18. David Bowie. 19. Gene Wilder. 20. Robin Williams. 21. John Herd. 22. John Ritter. 23. Heath Ledger. 24. Robert Reed. 25. Ann B. Davis. 26. Florence Henderson. 27. Michael Clarke Duncan. 28. Chadwick Boiseman. 29. Kirstie Alley. 30. Jason David Frank. 31. Jerry Springer. 32. Regis Philbin. 33. Alex Trebek. Etc. Etc.
I'm so happy E.T. was the first movie I saw in theater. I was 8 years old...and being a boy, just remember holding my cry at the end. This big ball in my throat. Few years ago, in my '40, I rented it. Thinking it would a nice memory lane moment, whouldn't be moved that much by a kid movie....I let it go my 8 years old inside boy. I was laughing and crying in the same time at the effectiveness of that movie to fuzz with your emotions
god the opening theme of this show.....just unrefined pure mainlined nostalgia. there I am 7pm on a Saturday, sitting on the couch with my race car pj's on and waiting for the Pop Secret in the microwave to ding.
When there was an anniversary re-release of E.T. a few years ago, I took my young stepson to see it in the theater. He was absolutely transfixed watching it. At one point, I did the math that evening and realized my stepson was the same age watching the re-release as I was when E.T. first released. It's still a favorite movie for both of us.
As fun as it is to watch these two rip a bad movie apart, I love watching them talk about movies they love! It really shows their love of the craft and it's worth talking about.
Man. In todays age, all the commercials would have been the same four every break. I forgot what commercials were like in 1990. Awesome! And by the millions!
I loved watching these guys when I was growing up. It was like having a couple of smart, knowledgeable uncles visit and have these fascinating conversations. The exchange about Shoah is a perfect example.
Anyone can learn a lot about the evolution of movies through 80s just by watching the review show of Siskel and Ebert. The most interesting thing is they were there, living the moment, and 80s weren't exactly the best time for movies, but they really knew where the treasures and where the bad ones were
My Top 10 of the 80s: 1. RoboCop 2. Blade Runner 3. Akira 4. The Thing 5. Raiders of the Lost Ark 6. Blue Velvet 7. The Predator 8. The Shining 9. Platoon 10. Raging Bull Funny how many genre pictures I have on there, whereas my 90s list is mostly dramas. I think movies like Robocop and Raiders and Predator just set a standard for stylish action that the 90s never really overcame.
@@kamuelalee My Top Ten Movies Of the 1980s are. 10. Star Wars The Empire Strikes Back. 9. The Gods Must Be Crazy. 8. 9 to 5. 7. Privet Benjamin. 6. Coal Miner's Daughter. 5. Stir Crazy. 4. Alligator. (This was way before the 1999 Movie Lake Placid). 3. Bon Voyage Charlie Brown (and don't come Back). Animated Movie. 2. Bad Timing. 1. The Blue Lagoon. (One of the most Romantic Movies Ever). Here's my Honorable Mentions. 1. Caddyshack. 2. Flash Gordon. 3. Herbie goes Bananas. 4. Oh, God! Book 2. 5. Smokey and the Bandit 2. 6. Superman 2. 7. The Blues Brothers. 8. Popeye.
@@kellymiller1891 Well, I give your two lists kudos for mostly being early 1980s flicks. The few I'd add just for the heck of it are "Mad Max 2: The Road Warrior" "Escape From New York" "Gallipoli" "The Right Stuff" "Trading Places" "Time Bandits" "Raiders of the Lost Ark" (the original title)
@@robertpiekosz7470 I was referring to the fact that the channel this video was taped from was WBZ-TV, which was then the NBC affiliate in Boston. So this would have been the exact broadcast I'd have been watching at the time.
@@susieusmaximus5330 Nice. It's so cool to see your old broadcast channel all these years later. When they first started out, they were on WTTW channel 11 in Chicago. Then, they became so popular that they ended up in syndication. Changed the original name from Sneak Previews to Siskel and Ebert At the Movies. Then, changed again over time. They were the only movie critics that I actually paid any attention to.
@@susieusmaximus5330 It actually started in 1975. Called Opening Soon... At a theater Near You. Then, I think in 77 the name was changed to Sneak Previews.
I use to watch this show every Sunday at 6:30 pm in Los Angeles California on PBS. I would get excited just hearing the theme song.. I remember as a kid seeing them review "Scarface" and "Return of the Jedi" back in 1983 when I was 10 years old. Good Times.
They nailed this one. It's not even close. The jail scene still moves me. Even in spite of the strong dislike I often held for one Jake La Motta. That's an incredible feat. Even the absolute worst of us can find a subtle redemption in the end. He lost it all but gained the ability to simply look himself in the mirror without disdain.
My top 1980s list (take it or leave it): 1. Field of Dreams 2. Terminator 3. Flash Gordon 4. Empire Strikes Back 5. Raiders of the Lost Ark 6. Die Hard 7. Dead Poets Society 8. Vacation 9. Ghostbusters 10. Chariots of Fire Honorable Mentions: - Back to the Future - Princess Bride - The Karate Kid - Rainman - Bloodsport - Crocodile Dundee - Fletch - For Your Eyes Only
Holy cow, I had completely forgotten about that Toyota Celica ad at 19:33 until this! I'm not sure if video of it exists elsewhere on YT because I can't find it as a standalone link, but WOW, it's one that stayed with me as a kid for a *while* then 100% exited my brain sometime a few years later.
I was going to leave a comment saying they forgot Arthur. That is one of the most rewatchable movies ever. The 43rd anniversary of that movie just passed on July 17th and I watched it on my 4K with a Blu-ray. I think it's one of the greatest comedies of all time if not the greatest. I've never seen a comedy duo quite like Sir John Gielgud, who won the Oscar for best supporting actor,, and Dudley Moore who should have won the Oscar for best actor.
My list of the best movies of the 1980s, in no particular order: 1.) Baby, It's You 2.) Drugstore Cowboy 3.) Melvin and Howard 4.) Atlantic City 5.) Raging Bull 6.) Reds 7.) Roger & Me 8.) Blade Runner 9.) Full Metal Jacket 10.) Last Exit to Brooklyn 11.) Repo Man 12.) Raiders of the Lost Ark 13.) Empire Strikes Back 14.) River's Edge 15.) Risky Business
These two were uptight pretentious old fogies. They absolutely hated the genre films that now define the decade. The horror, science fiction, and fantasy films they turned their noses up at are what's still watched and talked about. They were the status quo personified. Not sure how that makes them ballsy.
my top 10 for the 80s in no order -Blow Out -The Princess Bride -Raging Bull -After Hours -The King of Comedy -Tampopo -Streets of Fire -As Tears Go By -The Last Dragon -Police Story
Mine from the 80s (in no order) -Chariots of Fire -Mississippi Burning -Blade Runner -Tender Mercies -Hoosiers -The Bear -Parenthood -Planes Trains and Automobiles -Moonstruck -Airplane -Honkytonk Man -Funny Farm
Streets of Fire? The script and lead actor are painful to behold, but the musical sequences are spellbinding, especially the opening. I’m also partial to the whole gangland setting and the films art design, which pairs ‘50s anachronisms with the contemporaneous sensibilities of the ‘80s.
Also, Blow Out and The Last Dragon are more than worthy of the list you put together. Blow Out is likely De Palma’s best film, while The Last Dragon is a more fantastical and hip Karate Kid that features one of the best screen villains I’ve seen in a while.
From great to greater, my top 10 of the '80s: 10. Die Hard (1988) 9. Back to the Future (1985) 8. Who Framed Roger Rabbit? (1988) 7. Raider of the Lost Ark (1981) 6. E.T. the Extraterrestrial (1982) 5. Do the Right Thing (1989) 4. My Dinner with Andre (1981) 3. RAN (1985) 2. Raging Bull (1980) 1. Shoah (1985)
My top 10 80s list (in no specific order) -Chariots of Fire -Mississippi Burning -Blade Runner -Tender Mercies -Hoosiers -The Bear -Parenthood -Planes Trains and Automobiles -Moonstruck -Airplane -Honkytonk Man -Funny Farm
I rented that not too long ago and watched the DVD extras. They actually used robots for a lot of the effects. When you see Roger holding a glass of whiskey it's actually a robot arm with his animated hand written over it. Pretty amazing what they did before computers.
my dinner with andre,, why isnt there a movie like that anymore? That actually touches me in a deeply rooted way where its a little frightening and a little good as well.
My 80s top list (in no specific order) -Chariots of Fire -Mississippi Burning -Blade Runner -Hoosiers -The Bear -Parenthood -Planes Trains and Automobiles -Moonstruck -Honkytonk Man -Airplane
My list: 1. The Empire Strikes Back (1980) 2. Raiders of the Lost Ark (1981) 3. Back to the Future (1985) 4. Raging Bull (1980) 5. Blade Runner (1982) 6. Once Upon a Time in America (1984) 7. Come and See (1985) 8. Grave of the Fireflies (1988) 9. Paris, Texas (1984) 10. A City of Sadness (1989)
I’m pretty shocked that Gene didn’t include Back to the Future on his list, because he really loved that movie. And it’s funny because of all of the films they discussed having potential staying power, BTTF has probably had the most staying power of everything they discussed.
In terms of general popularity I would probably agree but you have to also take into account that a movie like Raging Bull was never for the masses the way Back to the Future was and therefore it isn't quoted or talked about as nearly as much. I really don't think that Raging Bull has lost any of its staying power and appeal for people who are interested in more serious movies (I don't mean that as a slight). I would also guess that Raiders of the Lost Ark is pretty much equal to Back to the Future in terms of staying power.
Yes 30+ years and BTTF is going as strong as ever. I’d add Karate Kid as another film that’s as popular as ever thanks to Cobra Kai. I think they were off about the 80’s not being a good as the 70’s for films.
The idea that Back To The Future would be considered one of the best films of the 80s is hilarious. They're not just talking about a dopey Hollywood movie. "Raging Bull" is taught in film school, for chrissakes, not dopey "Back To The Future". It's not even the best blockbuster, or blockbuster comedy of the 80s. I'm trying to think of what it is best at. It's best at not sucking during a time when most of those kinds of movies were getting really dumb. PS: Some moron was complaining on this thread that Siskel & Ebert were (correctly) asserting that the 70s were better than the 80s for cinema. That's barely debatable, unless you love the corporate takeover of the entertainment business. Yeah, there was some great stuff in the 80s, but most of it wasn't the dopey popcorn crap like "Back To The Future". The 70s had "American Graffiti", the 80s had dopey "Back To The Future". If anything is an object lesson on the superiority of the 70s for film, there it is, ladies and gentleman. lol.
@@pazza4555 It was 9.5 hours. You’re right, it is very difficult to sit through that many hours of anything. I first found the film on home video. I think I watched it it three sittings.
It is refreshing to hear two intelligent people discuss the substance of a film without ever mentioning sexism, racism, micro-agressions, virtue signaling ... That is one aspect of the 1980s I miss a lot.
@@LibrarianValkyrie Oh yeah, making distinctions between people solely based on their skin color is really gonna deal with racism. You are so stupid that you don't even realize that it does the opposite because that very act is the definition of racism.
They do bring up sexism and racism, etc , when they need to be mentioned. That you call even acknowledging these problems "virtue signaling" says to me that you're afraid of these topics
@@pazza4555 Wow, saying I think that acknowlding sexism and racism as being virtue signaling ... You really are that stupid to actually think such a thing from something I write which doesn't say that at all. If you mean discriminating against anyone based on gender or race, or saying all white men are like this or all women are like that, or giving double standards that women should be treated equally but men have to pay for them, then yes that is blatant institutional racism and sexism which has to be brought up. Do you bring those injustices up?
They speak of the joy of seeing films on the big screen, and I agree.. Now people watch them on their cell phones. The ultimate insult to the fine art of filmmaking.
RIP to both... here's my top 10 of the 80s Aliens Back to the Future Mad Max 2 The Elephant Man E.T. Do the Right Thing When Harry Met Sally... Come and See The Untouchables The Naked Gun
Repo Man, Blow Out, Scarface, Something Wild, Blue Velvet, Runaway Train, Casualties of War, After Hours, Back to the Future, Do the Right Thing and a #11 Full Metal Jacket
Interestingly Roger Ebert wrote the original screenplay for the Sex Pistols film 'The Great Rock n Roll Swindle' when Russ Meyer was taken on by the Pistols manager Malcolm McLaren as director.They had worked on films together in the past.Meyer fell out with Malcolm McLaren after one day of filming and therefore Eberts script was never used. It was eventually directed by Julien Temple but you would have thought that Ebert would have picked up on that mistake by Siskell. BTW,'Sid and Nancy' was a terrible film.I saw it in the cinema when it came out and,as someone who was there so to speak,it was just wrong on every level - just so bad.
My top 10 80s films: 1. Platoon (1986) 2. Raging Bull (1980) 3. The Right Stuff (1983) 4. Raiders of the Lost Ark (1981) 5. My Left Foot (1989) 6. The Color Purple (1985) 7. Beverly Hills Cop (1984) 8. Good Morning, Vietnam (1987) 9. 48 Hrs. (1982) 10. Who Framed Roger Rabbit? (1988)
Love your list except "Who Framed Roger Rabbit?" Loved it when it came out but over time thought it was kind of dumb...up their with Warren Beatty in Dick Tracy. I would have put in Gandhi or Paris, Texas...but that's just me.
I think I enjoyed watching the commercials the most, unexpected treat, lol. I don't recall that Paul Hogan beer commercial, Australia only no doubt, but that was a gem. Lynn Redgrave made me want to eat a pastry like right now; even the Drano commercial was entertaining. They just don't make commercials like they used to; today's are nauseating.
My top 10 of the 80's: 10. The Thing 9. The Lost Boys 8. Rain Man 7. The Empire Strikes Back 6. Broadcast News 5. Top Secret! 4. Terms of Endearment 3. Amadeus 2. Trading Places 1. Raiders of the Lost Ark
In no specific order: -Chariots of Fire -Mississippi Burning -Blade Runner -Hoosiers -The Bear -Planes Trains and Automobiles -Parenthood -Airplane -Wall Street -Honkytonk Man -Pale Rider -Rain Man -Moonstruck -Predator -Funny Farm
My favorite movies of the 1980's: 1. Tess 2. Witness 3. The Long Good Friday 4. Sex, lies and videotape 5. Raiders of the Lost Ark 6. Atlantic City 7. Brazil 8. Hairspray 9. Children of a Lesser God 10. Full Metal Jacket So there.
Premiere was one of my favorite magazines. Hey, that wasn’t Lynn Redgrave in that Weight Watchers commercial was it? I used to have the biggest crush on her.
So cool that the commercials are included.
One of the very rare times I think the same thing. This is awesome!! I don’t always agree with either of them but my god this guy’s perspectives are amazing to hear!
@Jett Kasen man oh man do I love bots!
So cool to have commercials !
@@JeanAriaMouy Typically I dislike advertisements quite a bit, but these old ones are entertaining.
@@grafikj1uj1tsu they're so "old fashioned" it's entertaining
RIP to both these Legends.
Gone a long time but still interesting to listen to their take on some great films when they were new.
Kudos from a child of the 80s for including the commercials.
I miss those days. The Tonight Show, Siskel & Ebert, etc.
What a terrific time capsule. I loved catching Siskel & Ebert on TV, they illuminated the world of film for me. They will be forever missed.
They talked about the revival of animation with Who Framed Roger Rabbit - and then there was an ad for The Little Mermaid, the beginning of the Disney Renaissance.
Yes and they implied that animation was no longer around or didn’t mention Disney at all
To be fair, Disney had had a rough decade. But the nineties would truly be a great revival @@ronniebishop2496
@@ronniebishop2496well it was at a major low point; Disney animation was struggling.
It's a shame they passed away years apart. I wish they were alive to review present-day movies.
Gene Siskel - 1999.
Roger Ebert. - 2003.
Movies 2004, 2005, 2006, 2007, 2008, 2009, 2010, 2011, 2012, 2013, 2014, 2015, 2016, 2017, 2018, 2019, 2020, 2021, 2022, 2023, 2024.
1. Teacher's Pet. Animated.
2. The Butterfly Effect.
3. Catch that Kid.
4. Miracle.
5. Confessions of a Teenage Drama Queen.
6. The Passion of the Christ.
7. Hidalgo.
8. Scooby-Doo 2 Monster's unleashed.
9. Home on the Range. Animated.
10. Walking Tall.
11. Ella Enchanted.
12. Van Helsing.
13. Troy.
14. Harry Potter and the Prisoner of AZKABAN.
15. Garfield the Movie.
16. Scooby-Doo and the Loch Ness Monster. Animated.
17. The Notebook.
18. Two Brothers.
19. Spider-Man 2.
20. A Cinderella Story.
21. I, Robot.
22. CATWOMAN.
23. Thunderbirds.
24. The Princess Diaries 2 Royal Engagement.
25. Yu-Gi-Oh the Movie the Pyramid of Light. Anime.
26. Mickey, Donald, & Goofy: The Three Musketeers. Animated.
27. Ray.
28. The Incredibles. CGI Animated.
29. The Polar Express. CGI Animated.
30. Kangaroo Jack G'Day USA. Animated.
31. The SpongeBob SquarePants Movie. Animated.
32. Fat Albert.
33. Pokémon Destiny DEOXYS. Anime.
34. STEAMBOY. Anime.
35. Howl's Moving Castle. Anime.
36. The Lion King 1 and a Half. Animated.
37. The Lion King 1 and a half. Animated.
38. Around the world in 80 Days.
39. Barbie in the Princess and the Pauper. CGI Animated. - 2003.
40. Star Wars Revenge of the Sith.
41. Coach Carter.
42. Racing Stripes.
43. The Phantom of the Opera.
44. Aloha, Scooby-Doo. Animated.
45. Pooh's Heffalump Movie. Animated.
46. Because of Winn-Dixie.
47. Son of the Mask.
48. Be Cool.
49. The Pacifier.
50. Robots. CGI Animated.
51. Ice Princess.
52. Kim Possible So the Drama. Animated.
53. The Hitchhiker's Guide to the Galaxy.
54. The Sandlot 2.
55. Scooby-Doo Where's my Mummy? Animated.
56. The Longest Yard.
58. Madagascar. CGI Animated.
59. Tarzan 2. Animated. - 2005.
70. Batman Begins.
71. Herbie Fully Loaded.
72. Bewitched.
73. War of the Worlds.
74. Fantastic Four.
75. Charlie and the Chocolate Factory.
76. March of the Penguins. Disneynature Movie.
77. Sky High.
78. Valiant. CGI Animated.
79. Lilo & Stitch 2 Stitch has a Glitch. Animated.
80. FlightPlan.
81. The Greatest Game Ever Played.
82. Wallace and Gromit Curse of the Were-Rabbit. Stop Motion Animated.
83. Doom.
84. Chicken Little. CGI Animated.
85. ZATHURA.
86. Harry Potter and the Goblet of Fire.
87. Yours, Mine, & Ours.
88. The Chronicles of Narnia the Lion, The Witch, and the Wardrobe.
89. KRONK's New Groove. Animated.
90. Cheaper by the Dozen 2.
91. Memoirs of a Geshia.
92. Pokémon LUCARIO and the Mystery of Mew. Anime. - 2005.
93. Glory Road.
94. HOODWINKED. CGI Animated.
95. High School Musical.
96. Nanny McPhee.
97. Curious George. Animated.
98. Eight Below.
99. The Shaggy Dog.
100. V for Vendetta.
101. Ice Age the Meltdown.
102. The Wild.
103. The Nativity Story. (2005).
104. Akeelah and the Bee.
105. RV.
106. United 93.
107. Hoot.
108. Poseidon.
109. Over the Hedge.
110. See No Evil.
111. X-men the last stand.
112. Cars.
113. Garfield a tale of two Kitties.
114. Nacho Libre.
115. Leroy & Stitch.
116. Superman Returns.
117. Pirates of the Caribbean Dead Men's Chest.
118. Monster House. CGI Animated.
119. The Ant Bully.
120. Barnyard. CGI Animated.
121. World Trade Center.
122. Zoom.
123. Snakes on the Plane.
124. How to Eat Fried Worms.
125. Brother Bear 2. Animated.
126. Everyone's Hero. CGI Animated.
127. The Queen.
128. Flicka.
129. Flushed Away. CGI Animated.
130. The Santa Clause 3 the Escape Clause.
131. Happy Feet. CGI Animated.
132. Deck the Halls.
133. Miss Potter.
134. Apocalypto.
135. Unaccompanied Minors.
136. Charlott's Web.
137. Night at the Museum.
138. Pan's Lybrinth. - 2006.
139. Happily, N'Ever After. CGI Animated.
140. Alpha.
141. Arthur and the Invisibles.
142. Epic Movie.
143. Cinderella 3 a twist in time. Animated.
144. Meet the Robinsons. CGI Animated.
145. Shrek the Third.
146. Surf's Up. CGI Animated.
147. Evan Almighty. - 2007.
148. Hannah Montana and Miley Cyrus the Best of Both Worlds.
Etc. Etc.
Damn....time moves fast. Sad these two are no longer with us.
@captain scentsible39 Don't Forget,
1. Olivia Newton John.
2. Bob McGrath.
3. Emillio Delgado.
4. Carrie Fisher.
5. Debby Reynolds.
6. Burt Reynolds.
7. Christopher Reeve.
8. Caroll Spinney.
9. Phyllis Diller.
10. Zsa Zsa Gabor.
11. Joseph Wapner.
12. Marlon Perkins.
13. Jim Fowler.
14. Robert Stack.
15. Dennis Farina.
16. Michael Jeter.
17. Michael Jackson.
18. David Bowie.
19. Gene Wilder.
20. Robin Williams.
21. John Herd.
22. John Ritter.
23. Heath Ledger.
24. Robert Reed.
25. Ann B. Davis.
26. Florence Henderson.
27. Michael Clarke Duncan.
28. Chadwick Boiseman.
29. Kirstie Alley.
30. Jason David Frank.
31. Jerry Springer.
32. Regis Philbin.
33. Alex Trebek.
Etc. Etc.
Bob Barker
I'm so happy E.T. was the first movie I saw in theater. I was 8 years old...and being a boy, just remember holding my cry at the end. This big ball in my throat.
Few years ago, in my '40, I rented it. Thinking it would a nice memory lane moment, whouldn't be moved that much by a kid movie....I let it go my 8 years old inside boy. I was laughing and crying in the same time at the effectiveness of that movie to fuzz with your emotions
These shows need to be fully remastered with all the remastered film clips too, it deserves the best quality possible.
god the opening theme of this show.....just unrefined pure mainlined nostalgia.
there I am 7pm on a Saturday, sitting on the couch with my race car pj's on and waiting for the Pop Secret in the microwave to ding.
Cute memory
When there was an anniversary re-release of E.T. a few years ago, I took my young stepson to see it in the theater. He was absolutely transfixed watching it. At one point, I did the math that evening and realized my stepson was the same age watching the re-release as I was when E.T. first released.
It's still a favorite movie for both of us.
That's really sweet
I’m here for the 80s ads😍👍🏻.
As fun as it is to watch these two rip a bad movie apart, I love watching them talk about movies they love! It really shows their love of the craft and it's worth talking about.
Clicked for the reviews. Stayed for the commercials.
I miss Siskle & Ebert. I never missed a show. So entertaining.
Man. In todays age, all the commercials would have been the same four every break. I forgot what commercials were like in 1990. Awesome! And by the millions!
And today at least half of them would be for prescription drugs.
I loved watching these guys when I was growing up. It was like having a couple of smart, knowledgeable uncles visit and have these fascinating conversations. The exchange about Shoah is a perfect example.
The fosters commercial!! I love fosters! So great on tap which i can't find anywhere now.
It's so nice to see Siskel and Ebert agreeing with each other! The contentious reviews are fun too, but they seem to be having a good time here.
Remember this show? Pepperidge Farm remembers.
Damn good cookies!
Before the age of instant gratification. Sad to see the end of an era.
I do too.
Siskel and Ebert really put Chicago on the map in the 80s. Along with Perfect Strangers.
Michael Jordan did more so.
Don't forget The Blues Brothers
Family Matters, Running Scared...many SNL performers started in Chicago and there were a lot of sketches based there.
OMG the commercials. So amazing
These commercials still hold up. I'm going to buy some Pepperidge Farm next shopping trip.
I love to watch movies over and over when i really like them. None of these are not on my list
Anyone can learn a lot about the evolution of movies through 80s just by watching the review show of Siskel and Ebert. The most interesting thing is they were there, living the moment, and 80s weren't exactly the best time for movies, but they really knew where the treasures and where the bad ones were
My two favorite films of the 80s are “Empire Strikes Back” (12 yrs old) and “E.T. the Extra-Terrestrial” (14 yrs old).
Every time I watch "Ferris Bueller's Day Off" I enjoy it more. I think it holds up as well as any 80's movie.
Thanks for leaving in the ads!
The Right Stuff. One of my favorites.
I love The Right Stuff
TY for the commercials.
I always loved their theme music. And the one they used for Sneak Previews before this.
Points for leaving the tv commercials of the time. That really enhance the experience.
I remember loving Sid & Nancy. Amazing film. Awesome soundtrack.
Gary Oldman and Chloe Webb were SO good.
My Top 10 of the 80s:
1. RoboCop
2. Blade Runner
3. Akira
4. The Thing
5. Raiders of the Lost Ark
6. Blue Velvet
7. The Predator
8. The Shining
9. Platoon
10. Raging Bull
Funny how many genre pictures I have on there, whereas my 90s list is mostly dramas. I think movies like Robocop and Raiders and Predator just set a standard for stylish action that the 90s never really overcame.
Nice list. All good flicks.
No "Die Hard" or "The Hunt for Red October"?
@@kamuelalee My Top Ten Movies Of the 1980s are.
10. Star Wars The Empire Strikes Back.
9. The Gods Must Be Crazy.
8. 9 to 5.
7. Privet Benjamin.
6. Coal Miner's Daughter.
5. Stir Crazy.
4. Alligator. (This was way before the 1999 Movie Lake Placid).
3. Bon Voyage Charlie Brown (and don't come Back). Animated Movie.
2. Bad Timing.
1. The Blue Lagoon. (One of the most Romantic Movies Ever).
Here's my Honorable Mentions.
1. Caddyshack.
2. Flash Gordon.
3. Herbie goes Bananas.
4. Oh, God! Book 2.
5. Smokey and the Bandit 2.
6. Superman 2.
7. The Blues Brothers.
8. Popeye.
@@kellymiller1891 Well, I give your two lists kudos for mostly being early 1980s flicks. The few I'd add just for the heck of it are
"Mad Max 2: The Road Warrior"
"Escape From New York"
"Gallipoli"
"The Right Stuff"
"Trading Places"
"Time Bandits"
"Raiders of the Lost Ark" (the original title)
@@kamuelalee The Hunt for Red October was 1990.
Wow, that's a massive nostalgia hit, especially since I was living in Boston in 1989.
But, they were both Chicago film critics and the show was shot in Chicago
@@robertpiekosz7470 I was referring to the fact that the channel this video was taped from was WBZ-TV, which was then the NBC affiliate in Boston. So this would have been the exact broadcast I'd have been watching at the time.
@@susieusmaximus5330 Nice. It's so cool to see your old broadcast channel all these years later. When they first started out, they were on WTTW channel 11 in Chicago.
Then, they became so popular that they ended up in syndication. Changed the original name from Sneak Previews to Siskel and Ebert At the Movies. Then, changed again over time. They were the only movie critics that I actually paid any attention to.
@@robertpiekosz7470 They were on PBS nationally for years; that's when I first started watching them.
@@susieusmaximus5330 It actually started in 1975. Called Opening Soon... At a theater Near You. Then, I think in 77 the name was changed to Sneak Previews.
Thank you for this.
I use to watch this show every Sunday at 6:30 pm in Los Angeles California on PBS. I would get excited just hearing the theme song.. I remember as a kid seeing them review "Scarface" and "Return of the Jedi" back in 1983 when I was 10 years old. Good Times.
They nailed this one. It's not even close. The jail scene still moves me. Even in spite of the strong dislike I often held for one Jake La Motta. That's an incredible feat. Even the absolute worst of us can find a subtle redemption in the end. He lost it all but gained the ability to simply look himself in the mirror without disdain.
When he try’s to make up with his brother, who he treated like hell, Joe Pesce played a great part.
I love all of this. Thank you!
My top 1980s list (take it or leave it):
1. Field of Dreams
2. Terminator
3. Flash Gordon
4. Empire Strikes Back
5. Raiders of the Lost Ark
6. Die Hard
7. Dead Poets Society
8. Vacation
9. Ghostbusters
10. Chariots of Fire
Honorable Mentions:
- Back to the Future
- Princess Bride
- The Karate Kid
- Rainman
- Bloodsport
- Crocodile Dundee
- Fletch
- For Your Eyes Only
I watch a lot of this kind of content on TH-cam and this video is taking the record for being the clearest video quality. Thanks bruv
Holy cow, I had completely forgotten about that Toyota Celica ad at 19:33 until this! I'm not sure if video of it exists elsewhere on YT because I can't find it as a standalone link, but WOW, it's one that stayed with me as a kid for a *while* then 100% exited my brain sometime a few years later.
My first car ..was black and beautiful
LOVE that the original commercials are in here. Thank you! Great video!
It's a lovely reminder that some commercials were awful back then, too!
WFRR was I believe the first film I saw (or at least remember seeing) in the theater. Such a great memory for this 40 something.
the toyota celica commercial is just…. *chefs kiss* such a perfect early example of 90’s “cool” vibes
Just thinking that, too! That body style still looks amazing, and the commercial is ultra '89-into-early-'90s. I love what you do for me, Toyota!
Everyone forgets Arthur. Few films have as many great laughs.
I was going to leave a comment saying they forgot Arthur. That is one of the most rewatchable movies ever. The 43rd anniversary of that movie just passed on July 17th and I watched it on my 4K with a Blu-ray.
I think it's one of the greatest comedies of all time if not the greatest. I've never seen a comedy duo quite like Sir John Gielgud, who won the Oscar for best supporting actor,, and Dudley Moore who should have won the Oscar for best actor.
the commercials are hilarious 😊
Do The Right Thing- One of the Best ever.
Thank you S&E.
This is awesome even with the commercials too that was a nice bonus
Thank you for all these videos!
My list of the best movies of the 1980s, in no particular order:
1.) Baby, It's You
2.) Drugstore Cowboy
3.) Melvin and Howard
4.) Atlantic City
5.) Raging Bull
6.) Reds
7.) Roger & Me
8.) Blade Runner
9.) Full Metal Jacket
10.) Last Exit to Brooklyn
11.) Repo Man
12.) Raiders of the Lost Ark
13.) Empire Strikes Back
14.) River's Edge
15.) Risky Business
This intro is cinema
This is back when TV still had balls.
..balls ..and lots of ads.
Wtf does this have to do with masculinity?
TV is irrelevant now they would have a channel and patreon
These two were uptight pretentious old fogies. They absolutely hated the genre films that now define the decade. The horror, science fiction, and fantasy films they turned their noses up at are what's still watched and talked about. They were the status quo personified. Not sure how that makes them ballsy.
Lmao uhhh TV was a lot cleaner in the 1980s before cable. It has way more “balls” today
Thanks for including the commercials
my top 10 for the 80s in no order
-Blow Out
-The Princess Bride
-Raging Bull
-After Hours
-The King of Comedy
-Tampopo
-Streets of Fire
-As Tears Go By
-The Last Dragon
-Police Story
Mine from the 80s (in no order)
-Chariots of Fire
-Mississippi Burning
-Blade Runner
-Tender Mercies
-Hoosiers
-The Bear
-Parenthood
-Planes Trains and Automobiles
-Moonstruck
-Airplane
-Honkytonk Man
-Funny Farm
Streets of Fire? The script and lead actor are painful to behold, but the musical sequences are spellbinding, especially the opening. I’m also partial to the whole gangland setting and the films art design, which pairs ‘50s anachronisms with the contemporaneous sensibilities of the ‘80s.
Also, Blow Out and The Last Dragon are more than worthy of the list you put together. Blow Out is likely De Palma’s best film, while The Last Dragon is a more fantastical and hip Karate Kid that features one of the best screen villains I’ve seen in a while.
@@stoogefest16 yeah the art design in Streets of Fire is some of my favorite of all time
From great to greater, my top 10 of the '80s:
10. Die Hard (1988)
9. Back to the Future (1985)
8. Who Framed Roger Rabbit? (1988)
7. Raider of the Lost Ark (1981)
6. E.T. the Extraterrestrial (1982)
5. Do the Right Thing (1989)
4. My Dinner with Andre (1981)
3. RAN (1985)
2. Raging Bull (1980)
1. Shoah (1985)
My top 10 80s list (in no specific order)
-Chariots of Fire
-Mississippi Burning
-Blade Runner
-Tender Mercies
-Hoosiers
-The Bear
-Parenthood
-Planes Trains and Automobiles
-Moonstruck
-Airplane
-Honkytonk Man
-Funny Farm
@@patrickc3419Great list!
Man! Them Pepperdine Farms joints were the shit, boy. Tasty as hell 👍
Love their respectiver lists...and love those commercials too.
Thanks for posting!
shoutout roger ebert for highlighting do the right thing
6:34 Poor Celeste, she still believed a roast belonged in a microwave.
Oh, Celeste, you silly woman.
Celeste died from Breast cancer due to excessive microwaves Radiation.
Who Framed Roger Rabbit is well loved but still underrated - regardless of the animation it's extremely well written and well acted
I rented that not too long ago and watched the DVD extras. They actually used robots for a lot of the effects. When you see Roger holding a glass of whiskey it's actually a robot arm with his animated hand written over it. Pretty amazing what they did before computers.
Zemeckis lifted it to another level. It's a very fine film.
It’s not underrated in the least. It made bundles of cash back in ‘88.
my dinner with andre,, why isnt there a movie like that anymore? That actually touches me in a deeply rooted way where its a little frightening and a little good as well.
That would be a tough list, the 80s had so many great blockbuster movies and independent movies. It was still a pretty good balance.
My 80s top list (in no specific order)
-Chariots of Fire
-Mississippi Burning
-Blade Runner
-Hoosiers
-The Bear
-Parenthood
-Planes Trains and Automobiles
-Moonstruck
-Honkytonk Man
-Airplane
My list:
1. The Empire Strikes Back (1980)
2. Raiders of the Lost Ark (1981)
3. Back to the Future (1985)
4. Raging Bull (1980)
5. Blade Runner (1982)
6. Once Upon a Time in America (1984)
7. Come and See (1985)
8. Grave of the Fireflies (1988)
9. Paris, Texas (1984)
10. A City of Sadness (1989)
thank you all hun
I liked that the vid thumbnail looked like it was from a film, but was a still from a candy commercial.
It’s always so cool seeing Giancarlo get props in the 80s knowing he’d also find success a good 30 years later with breaking bad
Absolutely slamming Toyota jingle at 12:39
I’m pretty shocked that Gene didn’t include Back to the Future on his list, because he really loved that movie. And it’s funny because of all of the films they discussed having potential staying power, BTTF has probably had the most staying power of everything they discussed.
In terms of general popularity I would probably agree but you have to also take into account that a movie like Raging Bull was never for the masses the way Back to the Future was and therefore it isn't quoted or talked about as nearly as much. I really don't think that Raging Bull has lost any of its staying power and appeal for people who are interested in more serious movies (I don't mean that as a slight). I would also guess that Raiders of the Lost Ark is pretty much equal to Back to the Future in terms of staying power.
Yes 30+ years and BTTF is going as strong as ever. I’d add Karate Kid as another film that’s as popular as ever thanks to Cobra Kai. I think they were off about the 80’s not being a good as the 70’s for films.
Back to The Future is one of my favorites but it terms of the cinematic language, it just isn't that engaging.
The idea that Back To The Future would be considered one of the best films of the 80s is hilarious. They're not just talking about a dopey Hollywood movie. "Raging Bull" is taught in film school, for chrissakes, not dopey "Back To The Future". It's not even the best blockbuster, or blockbuster comedy of the 80s. I'm trying to think of what it is best at. It's best at not sucking during a time when most of those kinds of movies were getting really dumb. PS: Some moron was complaining on this thread that Siskel & Ebert were (correctly) asserting that the 70s were better than the 80s for cinema. That's barely debatable, unless you love the corporate takeover of the entertainment business. Yeah, there was some great stuff in the 80s, but most of it wasn't the dopey popcorn crap like "Back To The Future". The 70s had "American Graffiti", the 80s had dopey "Back To The Future". If anything is an object lesson on the superiority of the 70s for film, there it is, ladies and gentleman. lol.
He had to make room for his boring Holocaust movie 😂
Shoah. The best movie of the 1980’s from one standpoint.
I've always wondered how people get through eight (?) hours of such a tough subject, but I've always heard praise for the film
@@pazza4555 It was 9.5 hours. You’re right, it is very difficult to sit through that many hours of anything. I first found the film on home video. I think I watched it it three sittings.
It is refreshing to hear two intelligent people discuss the substance of a film without ever mentioning sexism, racism, micro-agressions, virtue signaling ... That is one aspect of the 1980s I miss a lot.
@@LibrarianValkyrie Oh yeah, making distinctions between people solely based on their skin color is really gonna deal with racism. You are so stupid that you don't even realize that it does the opposite because that very act is the definition of racism.
They do bring up sexism and racism, etc , when they need to be mentioned. That you call even acknowledging these problems "virtue signaling" says to me that you're afraid of these topics
@@pazza4555 Wow, saying I think that acknowlding sexism and racism as being virtue signaling ... You really are that stupid to actually think such a thing from something I write which doesn't say that at all. If you mean discriminating against anyone based on gender or race, or saying all white men are like this or all women are like that, or giving double standards that women should be treated equally but men have to pay for them, then yes that is blatant institutional racism and sexism which has to be brought up. Do you bring those injustices up?
Eh, Ebert goes there sometimes.
@@pazza4555Maybe he’s sick of them.
"Inconceivable"
The greatest one-word catch phrase ever. We use it at least once a month.
Princess Bride should be on this list as well.
They speak of the joy of seeing films on the big screen, and I agree.. Now people watch them on their cell phones. The ultimate insult to the fine art of filmmaking.
I miss these guys
I still drive a cellica today, a cellery that looks like cauliflower toast.
RIP to both...
here's my top 10 of the 80s
Aliens
Back to the Future
Mad Max 2
The Elephant Man
E.T.
Do the Right Thing
When Harry Met Sally...
Come and See
The Untouchables
The Naked Gun
Good list
Love the retro commercials and the quality is excellent!
Gréât post. And l love the adverts
Amazing commercials. EAT EAT!!
Repo Man, Blow Out, Scarface, Something Wild, Blue Velvet, Runaway Train, Casualties of War, After Hours, Back to the Future, Do the Right Thing and a #11 Full Metal Jacket
Good list
25:00 Sid and Nancy was directed by Alex Cox, not to Stephen Frears
I thought the same thing! It's pretty rare for one of them to get a FACT wrong.
Wow - I caught that too! I’m amazed no one caught that screw up at the time, especially since the show was pre produced. ???
Interestingly Roger Ebert wrote the original screenplay for the Sex Pistols film 'The Great Rock n Roll Swindle' when Russ Meyer was taken on by the Pistols manager Malcolm McLaren as director.They had worked on films together in the past.Meyer fell out with Malcolm McLaren after one day of filming and therefore Eberts script was never used.
It was eventually directed by Julien Temple but you would have thought that Ebert would have picked up on that mistake by Siskell.
BTW,'Sid and Nancy' was a terrible film.I saw it in the cinema when it came out and,as someone who was there so to speak,it was just wrong on every level - just so bad.
Cox made two of my favorites from the 80’s; Repo Man and Walker
Yeah I laughed at this mistake. Frears had nothing to do with Sid & Nancy. But I think if he did make it, the film would have been much better.
Who Framed Roger Rabbit is one of my favorite films. Glad to see it on this list.
My top 10 80s films:
1. Platoon (1986)
2. Raging Bull (1980)
3. The Right Stuff (1983)
4. Raiders of the Lost Ark (1981)
5. My Left Foot (1989)
6. The Color Purple (1985)
7. Beverly Hills Cop (1984)
8. Good Morning, Vietnam (1987)
9. 48 Hrs. (1982)
10. Who Framed Roger Rabbit? (1988)
Love your list except "Who Framed Roger Rabbit?" Loved it when it came out but over time thought it was kind of dumb...up their with Warren Beatty in Dick Tracy.
I would have put in Gandhi or Paris, Texas...but that's just me.
I miss those guys…. Worst movies of the year was the best thing on television of all year.
I think I enjoyed watching the commercials the most, unexpected treat, lol. I don't recall that Paul Hogan beer commercial, Australia only no doubt, but that was a gem. Lynn Redgrave made me want to eat a pastry like right now; even the Drano commercial was entertaining. They just don't make commercials like they used to; today's are nauseating.
That Foster's commercial was, indeed, for the American market. They had a bunch with Mr. Hogan. The tagline was "Foster's. Australian for beer."
Used to watch them on ch.11
Funny that the thumbnail for this video is from one of the TV commercials between show segments.
We love you all hun
That intro couldn't ooze more late 80s/early 90s.
My top 10 of the 80's:
10. The Thing
9. The Lost Boys
8. Rain Man
7. The Empire Strikes Back
6. Broadcast News
5. Top Secret!
4. Terms of Endearment
3. Amadeus
2. Trading Places
1. Raiders of the Lost Ark
In no specific order:
-Chariots of Fire
-Mississippi Burning
-Blade Runner
-Hoosiers
-The Bear
-Planes Trains and Automobiles
-Parenthood
-Airplane
-Wall Street
-Honkytonk Man
-Pale Rider
-Rain Man
-Moonstruck
-Predator
-Funny Farm
A great show but so many commercials already!
🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣
Who else is here for the old commercials?
What kind of an animal microwaves a whole ass roast beef?!
And here I was thinking, what kind of sociopath spread the mayonnaise on the tomato instead of on the bread.
Thank you! Your response was funny!
Celeste!
The '80s were a... special time.
too much cocaine in the 80's
Shoah is incredible and needs to be seen by everyone.
Donna, you are so right! I bought the Criterion edition at Barnes & Noble several years ago (for a great price) and was blown away by it.
WFRR was so damn cool when I was a kid
My favorite movies of the 1980's:
1. Tess
2. Witness
3. The Long Good Friday
4. Sex, lies and videotape
5. Raiders of the Lost Ark
6. Atlantic City
7. Brazil
8. Hairspray
9. Children of a Lesser God
10. Full Metal Jacket
So there.
This Is a SPINAL Tap Mock documentary
Premiere was one of my favorite magazines. Hey, that wasn’t Lynn Redgrave in that Weight Watchers commercial was it? I used to have the biggest crush on her.