Sure, it precedes Ridley Scott's epic, but "Braveheart" resists the revenge to devastating effect.

We all missed the mark on Warner Bros.' modern classic - it's better that way.

"Azkaban" remains the best Potter film - and a gold standard for fantasy filmmaking.

Daniel Craig's debut remains the franchise's best - and most important - installment.

"Interstellar" sucked then, sucks now, and will always suck... but in the best possible way.

It's far from perfect, but Ben Affleck's 2012 Best Picture winner is still an admirable historical thriller.

Oliver Stone's notorious bomb is even worse two decades down the line.

Robert Zemeckis' '90s juggernaut is a feast of boomer bullshit.

It occasionally prioritizes style over substance, but Sam Mendes' acclaimed passion project is a cinematic marvel.

It won: GET OVER IT!

Michael Cimino's 1978 Best Picture winner occasionally misses the mark, but it's reflection on Vietnam is still worth our time.

James Cameron's magnum opus has never let go of its place in our hearts - thank God for that.

American Beauty never knew us as well as it thought it did, but that's (mostly) okay.

It was a gamble making a man out of a monster, but a great movie happened because of it.

If you don't read this review, I'll gut you like a fish.

Bernardo Bertolucci's lavish lament on China's last monarch deserves a place in cinema's pantheon.

Barry Jenkins' modern masterpiece offers profound insight on race, sexuality, addiction, and how inescapable life's obstacles can feel.

Yes. Yes it is.

Robert Redford's controversial Best Picture winner is more important now than ever.

It has, perhaps, aged poorly, but Woody Allen's iconic romantic comedy still has quite a lot to offer.

The Studio's masterpiece is a touching portrait of a parent's love.

Sorry, Elaine, but I'll take this romance over "Sack Lunch" any day.

Hollywood's most popular movie is problematic - that doesn't make it worth forgetting.

You need this movie like you need an arrow through your Achilles' tendon, but in... a good way?

Spielberg does not fully commit to the horror, but Schindler's List remains the preeminent depiction of humanity's darkest hour.

Style trumps substance in this confused depiction of the founding of Facebook.

Before lightsabers and death stars, George Lucas asked a simple question: where were you in '62?

Michael Moore exploits America's most famous school shooting in this misguided monument to egotism.

Dances with Wolves is a flawed epic, but it's far more than an excuse to look at Kevin Costner.