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Here's your chance
to take a look at our comprehensive guide to the 100 greatest movies
of all-time. To find out more about each movie,
simply click on the movie title to be taken to a definitive movie
review.
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Orson
Welles' Harry Lime steals the show (and anything else he can get
his hands on) in this stunning noir set amid the ruins of post-War
Vienna, and featuring perhaps the most memorable chase sequence
in cinema.
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Hugh
Grant is at his bumbling best in this feel-good farce about whether
or not to tie the knot. British filmmakers showed Hollywood how
to do romantic comedy and Oscar nominations followed.
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However
much it may be ridiculed - its status as a Christmas TV film is
legendary - there's no denying that the Andrews classic is one of
the best screen musicals ever made.
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An
obsessive adventurer decides to build an opera house in the middle
of the Amazonian jungle. Easier said than done? Yes. A potent team-up
from enigmatic talents Werner Herzog and Klaus Kinski.
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A
bunch of city slickers venture to an Appalachian river to shoot
the rapids there - and find themselves farther from civilisation
than they could possibly have imagined.
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Morricone's
cheekily melodramatic score, and the physical interplay between
the leading men all contribute to the film's (and Eastwood's) iconic
status.
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Alec
Guinness has a field day in this ultra-black Ealing classic, playing
all the members of an effete, aristocratic family as they get bumped
off, one by one.
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Polanski's
masterly film noir takes us back to the days when Los Angeles was
a (relatively) small town - and Jack Nicholson was a proper actor.
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The
most successful adult horror film of all time: still sicker than
a post-curry vomit festival
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Woody
Allen's best work, this early romantic comedy starring Diane Keaton
remains his only movie to win a Best Picture Academy Award - beating
Star Wars, no less.
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