The Show

Have Your Say

100 Greatest Movie Stars

100 Greatest Musicals

100 Greatest Sexy Moments

100 Greatest Scary Moments

More 100 Greatest

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.


  THE GOLD RUSH (1925)
The Tramp ventures into the Klondike in search of romance and riches, but finds only misery and munchable footwear in an all-time favourite from one of Britain's most gifted sons.


  HIGH NOON (1952)
Marshal Will Kane (Gary Cooper) awaits the arrival of a killer in this minimalist but powerful western. A devastating rehearsal of what would come to be one of the genre's major concerns.


  SATURDAY NIGHT FEVER (1977)
Classic 70s disco movie with a star-making turn from John Travolta that explores the simmering frustrations of youth to the most memorable of soundtracks.


  THE ADVENTURES OF ROBIN HOOD (1938)
A massive (by 30s' standards) budget ensured the sets, costume and colour were as spectacular as the swordfighting. An inspiration for later blockbusting epics such as Star Wars and Indiana Jones and as the tagline said, 'Only the rainbow can capture its brilliance!' Quite.


  ENTER THE DRAGON (1973)
In the film that saw Bruce Lee finally achieve true global stardom, the Dragon takes on an entire army on a remote island. And wins. The chop-socky film to beat them all.


  BREATHLESS (A BOUT DE SOUFFLE) (1960)
Paris never looked more romantic than in this fractured, amoral tale of a Bogart-obsessed fantasist who shoots a cop and takes up with an old flame.


  ICE COLD IN ALEX (1958)
Fondly remembered as a Sunday TV fixture, this WWII yarn about the crew of an army ambulance stuck in the desert achieves classic status through its powerfully straightforward storytelling and a quality supporting cast.


  BATTLESHIP POTEMKIN (1925)
Eisenstein's celebrated documentary style re-creation of the 1905 anti-Tsarist uprising by Russian sailors is a meticulous exercise in montage, stirring visuals - and propaganda.


  THE AFRICAN QUEEN (1951)
C.S. Forester's straightforward adventure story became a beautifully understated yet unforgettably steamy and tense thriller in the hands of John Huston. Sizzles with the chemistry between stars Humphrey Bogart and Katharine Hepburn.


  THE GENERAL (1926)
There's love, locomotives and laughs in this great silent comedy set during the American Civil War starring, co-written by and directed by the inimitable Buster Keaton.