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by Nathan Chase
Since our public launch in September, we’ve grown to well over 40,000 users, and garnered a total of more than 60 million rankings. As we approach the close of the year, and the start of a new decade, we thought we might take a moment to showcase the Top 20 films that our users have deemed to be considered the best-of-the-best from 2000-2009. So without further adieu, here are the best ranked films on Flickchart of the decade:
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- In: Flickchart News|Nathan's Posts
- Tags: Alfonso Cuarón, all-time charts, amnesia, Andy Serkis, awards, Batman, Batman Begins, best films, best movies, best of, best of the decade, Best Picture, blockbuster, Boston, Brad Bird, British, Cannes Film Festival, Casino Royale, Charlie Kaufman, chart, Children of Men, Christian Bale, Christopher Nolan, Clive Owen, Coen Brothers, Cormac McCarthy, cult classic, Daniel Craig, Doug Liman, Edgar Wright, Eternal Sunshine of the Spotless Mind, fantasy film, Finding Nemo, Frank Miller, gladiator, Gotham City, Guy Pearce, heath ledger, Iron Man, Jack Nicholson, James Bond, Javier Bardem, Jim Carrey, Jon Favreau, Josh Brolin, Jr., Julianne Moore, Kate Winslet, Kill Bill, Leonardo DiCaprio, list, Lord of the Rings, Martin Scorsese, Matt Damon, Memento, Michael Caine, Michel Gondry, Middle-Earth, music video, New Zealand, No Country For Old Men, Pixar, Quantum of Solace, Quentin Tarantino, Return of the King, Ridley Scott, Robert Downey, Robert Rodriguez, Russell Crowe, Shaun of the Dead, Simon Pegg, Sin City, The Bourne Identity, The Departed, The Incredibles, The Iron Giant, The Two Towers, Tommy Lee Jones, WALL-E, Weta Workshop, zombie
In This Corner…
Since the early twentieth century, greed has been a subject to fascinate filmmakers and movie audiences alike. It is a vice that can turn normal men into monsters. Like a plague, it spreads ever so easily to destroy the Host and the Innocent. The most notable starting point of greed on film is in Erich von Stroheim’s silent work Greed (1924). Famous for its original ten-hour length, which was obliterated much to the director’s chagrin by over seven hours worth of cuts, Greed explored in much detail how destructive the abstract can be. In this week’s Reel Rumbles, the wages of greed are examined further by two modern classics, adaptations of the literary works of Upton Sinclair (Oil!) and Cormac McCarthy. Lie to friends, horde your wealth, and steal from family members – it’s time for No Country for Old Men vs. There Will Be Blood.
- In: Reel Rumbles
- Tags: 2008, adaptation, Barry Corbin, Best Adapted Screenplay, Best Director, Best Picture, Best Supporting Actor, Beth Grant, Blood Simple, Coen Brothers, Cormac McCarthy, Daniel Day-Lewis, ending, Erich von Stroheim, Fargo, Faustian, Greed, Javier Bardem, Josh Brolin, Kelly Macdonald, Margaret Bowman, Miller's Crossing, No Country For Old Men, novel, Oil!, Once Upon a Time in the West, originality, Oscar winner, Paul Dano, Paul Thomas Anderson, Reel Rumbles, Sergio Leone, Tess Harper, There Will Be Blood, thriller, Tommy Lee Jones, Upton Sinclair, violence, Woody Harrelson