Millions of films have already been produced in history, of different nationalities and different genres, there are films for all tastes in this world. However, there are people who prefer to know about film criticism before risking a movie. In case you are one of those people, in this article we bring you the best films of all time according to the opinion of 1600 film critics. Check out what they are throughout the article.
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Extraordinary and terrible films appear daily in all parts of the world, so many people turn to opinions of people who study cinema, that is, cinematographic critics, to guide their choices when watching a film.
Therefore, the Sight and Sound, an influential British magazine, selected 1600 film critics from around the world to define the best films ever made since 1952. This list is updated by decade, where new films and critics are included. Check out the latest published list.
6. 2001: A Space Odyssey (UK, 1968)
The film is a science fiction directed by Stanley Kubrick, which has as its themes human evolution, existentialism, technology and extraterrestrial life. For critics, the film is a kind of Stanley Kubrick's observation on human evolution.
5. Deep Love (Hong Kong, 2000)
The film's aesthetics are recognized as impeccable, the story is about repressed love and its pain. The experience of watching Amor à Flor da Pele is considered unique due to its engaging rhythm, narration and photography.
4. Once Upon a Time in Tokyo (Japan, 1953)
Responsible for directing and writing the script, Yasujirô Ozu makes a point of highlighting Japanese family relationships and their issues. The film's story is about an elderly couple who leave their daughter in the countryside to visit their others. children, but they are received with indifference by all, except for one of the daughters-in-law who lost her husband in war.
3. Citizen Kane (USA, 1941)
Orson Welles' masterpiece owned the top spot on the list for about 50 years, Citizen Kane only dropped from position in 2012. The story of the film tells the story of millionaire William Randolph Hearst, investigated from the last word spoken before his death.
2. A Body That Falls (USA, 1958)
From Alfred Hitchcock, the film is about a young man who hires a detective who is terrified of heights to chase his wife, who apparently has a strange fondness for high places.
1. Jeanne Dielman (France, 1975)
The film, by Chantal Akerman, is considered a true masterpiece of cinema. The film follows the routine for three days of a widowed woman who ends up prostituting herself. The film abuses long scenes of normal routine tasks and revolutionizes cinematographic language.
