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100 Greatest Movie Stars

100 Greatest Musicals

100 Greatest Sexy Moments

100 Greatest Scary Moments

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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.


  DON'T LOOK NOW (1973)
Chilling but moving classic of British cinema. Julie Christie and Donald Sutherland star as a couple who move to Venice after the death of their daughter, only to encounter forebodings of death amid its dank off-season canals.


  BRIEF ENCOUNTER (1945)
David Lean breaks out the stiff upper lips for his restrained, yet emotionally charged, examination of forbidden passions in 1940s England.


  M*A*S*H (1970)
Anti-establishment comedy from Robert Altman set during the Korean War but satirising the US Vietnam war effort. Stars Donald Sutherland, Elliot Gould and Robert Duvall.


  THE FRENCH CONNECTION (1971)
The cop thriller that has been much copied but rarely matched, featuring one of the best car chases ever committed to film. And Gene Hackman isn't bad, either.


  TOP HAT (1935)
Arguably the classiest and funniest of the RKO Astaire-Rogers musicals. Top Hat offers something close to perfect cinematic escapism.


  THE PRODUCERS (1968)
Quite possibly Brooks's finest hour (although Blazing Saddles gives it a run for its money), The Producers blends out-and-out slapstick with satire daring enough in its subject matter to raise a few eyebrows even today.


  THREE COLOURS: BLUE(1993), THREE COLOURS: WHITE (1993), THREE COLOURS: RED(1994)
Extraordinary classic films of modern European cinema. Breathtaking cinematography, a magnificent score and mesmerising performances create a truly superlative experience.


  CABARET (1972)
Fosse's extraordinary adaptation of the Kander-Ebb musical won eight Academy Awards including those for Best Director (Fosse), Best Actress (Minnelli) and Best Supporting Actor (Grey).


  GOLDFINGER (1964)
James takes on nasty Auric Goldfinger, who has a dastardly plan to irradiate the US gold reserves with the help of Pussy Galore, in the best of the early Bond movies.


  SNOW WHITE AND THE SEVEN DWARFS (1937)
One of the all-time great Disney animations, and an unexpectedly resonant story, with oh-so-demure Snow White brilliantly counterpoised by the Wicked Queen and those great character 'actors' - the dwarves.