Runners-up: "Scent of a woman" and "The talented Mr. Ripley". Several Woody Allen movies are worth to revisit. "Deliverance" and "Pulp fiction" also.
The funny thing is the first time I saw it I didn't like it all due to it's mixed-up order of story telling and, once you put it all together, fairly mundane plot. It was over time that I realised the plot is not really what you watch it for but you watch it for the overdrawn, yet interesting, character interactions in combination with the music and general vibe.
Every time I watch it I see yet another sight-gag or 'get' another joke.
Excellent writers, they had jokes within jokes, even. One of the best writing teams ever.
It's a Wonderful Life
We watch one or the other of these whenever my (now adult) children are home for Christmas. It's family tradition going back to their childhood, and nobody wants to break it.
Labyrinth, with the kids now (and Spirited away and Totoro)
David Lynch films
American Splendor, becomes more relevant with age.
- Moneyball
- Good Night, and Good Luck
- Kinky Boots
- Telstar: The Joe Meek Story
- Ek Doctor Ki Maut (a hindi-language movie based on actual events, chronicling the sad state of Indian research scientists in government institutions; the movie is based on the life of an Indian doctor from Kolkata who developed a vaccine for leprosy. The doctor committed suicide, but the movie has changed that)
I’ve always been fascinated by this movie.
Happy Gilmore periodically.
- five graves to Cairo
- stalag 17
- the big sleep
- north by northwest
- the 39 steps
- the third man
- the great escape
- where eagles dare
- a bridge too far
- the bridge on the river kwai
- dr no
- goldfinger
…amongst many many others
- Forrest Gump
- Mulholland Drive
- Mall Rats