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| Greatest Film Polls & Lists Greatest Films - Part 1 Part 2 Part 3 |
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TheyShootPictures.com      EW.com
 Empire Magazine
They Shoot Pictures, Don't They? was started in
May 2003 by cinema enthusiasts from Adelaide, Australia as a resource for all
those interested in films and specifically the directors who make them. The
January 2010 list of the 1,000 Greatest Films of all-time was primarily compiled
by using 2,041 individual critics' and filmmakers' personal lists/ballots of
their favourite/best films.
Sight & Sound is a British monthly film magazine
published by the British Film Institute (BFI). Every decade, Sight & Sound asks
an international group of film professionals to vote for their greatest film of
all time. Since 1952, Critics have been asked to provide a top ten list and in
1992, directors were invited to participate in a separate poll.
Halliwell's Film Guide is often praised for being
the biggest and best film guide and a must have for all silver screen buffs.
Mubi (formerly The Auteurs) is an online film
website that integrates elements of social networking with video streaming. The
site allows users to watch feature films, usually for a fee, and connect with
others with similar tastes in movies.
The Village Voice is a free weekly newspaper in
New York City, United States featuring investigative articles, analysis of
current affairs and culture, arts reviews and events listings for New York City.
The Village Voice Film Poll is an annual polling by The Village Voice film
section of more than 100 major film critics for alternative media sources.
Films101 is a website that organizes the films
that have been strongly recommended by critics and filmmakers. The bulk of the
Films101 database comes from all-time best movie lists and movie awards.
The Cinematheque was started by film historian
and critic Kervyn Knox.
TopTenReviews (TTR) is a website which aggregates
reviews for software, hardware, web services, music, movies and video games from
other sites and publications.
The Times is a daily national newspaper published
in the United Kingdom since 1785, when it was known as The Daily Universal
Register.
The Internet Movie Database (IMDb) is an online
database of information related to movies, television shows, actors, production
crew personnel, video games, and most recently, fictional characters featured in
visual entertainment media.
Cahiers du Cinéma is an influential French film
magazine founded in 1951 by André Bazin, Jacques Doniol-Valcroze and
Joseph-Marie Lo Duca.
The popular AFI 100 Years… series, ran from
1998 to 2008, and created jury-selected lists of America’s best movies in
categories including Musicals, Laughs and Thrills. The juries consisted of over 1,500 artists,
scholars, critics and historians.
The British Film Institute (BFI) is a charitable
organisation established by Royal Charter to:
'encourage the development of the arts of film, television and the moving image throughout the United Kingdom....'
Rotten Tomatoes is a website devoted to
reviews, information, and news of films, most widely known as a film review
aggregator. They certify films as "Certified Fresh" if they are reviewed by 40
or more Tomatometer critics (including 5 Top Critics) and score at least 75% or
higher on the Tomatometer rating system.
Entertainment Weekly is an American magazine,
published by the Time division of Time Warner, that covers film, television,
music, Broadway theatre, books and popular culture. EW's primary concentration
is on entertainment media and critical reviews.
Total Film, is a film magazine in the United
Kingdom. It offers film and DVD news, reviews, and features. In 2004, a Total
Film survey of 25 British film critics produced a list of their Greatest British
Films of All Time. In 2006, Total Film released a magazine featuring the top 100
films, as selected by a readers' poll.
If you are aware of other lists and
polls that should be included or would like to add your own greatest
films list please contact us at
thependragon@yahoo.co.uk
Film4 is a free digital television channel
available in the United Kingdom and Republic of Ireland, owned and operated by
Channel 4, that screens films. 50 Films to See Before You Die was first shown on
Channel 4 to celebrate the re-launch of Film4 in July 2006.
Time Out is a publishing company based in London,
England. The company's best known product is the Time Out weekly listings
magazine. The listing magazines for particular cities contain information about
events in film, theatre, fashion, literature and all other artistic events
happening, as well as eat out and night out sections.
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