پاسخ : Best movies ever seen
Ok, First I have to say I wrote this post about 4 times and each time I had dozens of problems posting it!
In my money,
-The Godfather (Trilogy)
Who can deny the inspiration of this masterpiece? I'm talking about all 3 films...
The godfather trilogy is an exclusive set of movies that will continue to live with humanity, every generation will see them to say, "Oh that was 10 out of 10."
If you watch them you will know that the world that lives inside the underworld is same as the one we live in except that people in underworld are so smart,
in fact smartness is the only thing that can keep them there. Don Vito Caroleone's early life shown in part-II is very well done to show the Don in making,
how a kid who couldn't even tell his name went on becoming a underworld don who keep most senators, judges and lawyers in his pocket.
Meeting of don with the so call five families are among most impressive scenes. I enjoyed watching these movies so much.
-Gladiator
Each and every minute of this film keeps me stunned...Like a shock! Great Story! Great Writing! Great Acting! Great Directing! Great Score!
This movie has it all. I especially enjoyed the mood of the film. Even though it has a lot of action, there is a subtle elegance throughout the picture that gives it great style.
The movie flows effortlessly from scene to scene, while at the same time creating wonderful intensity and nail-biting excitement.
Gladiator is filled with many memorable moments that one would need to see more than once to fully appreciate.
The excitement felt for me when Rome is first shown in all its wonder and marvel is my favorite scene. And Hans Zimmer, Wow! He provides the absolute perfect score to capture the different moods in the movie.
-The Departed
I enjoyed the realistic, yet dark view of Director (Martin Scorsese) that we can always find in his own movies.
Even though Boston is not really a gritty town Scorsese was able to capture a darker side of the city.
-The Matrix
I truly admire the brilliant ideology that mixes with action, excitement and great castings as well. The Wachowski brothers really did excel themselves with this movie.
It's a brilliant movie on a number of different levels - the directing is excellent, the camera work is great, the visuals are stunning, the kung-fu is A+,
acting is executed with style and conviction, and the plot is truly inspired. It's really hard to use enough superlatives on this movie!
-No Country for old Men
I have said before that I really like Noir movies! Western movies are not usually my favorite but this movie was really great.
It's not easy to watch 'No Country for Old Men.' The first time I saw it, I found myself dazed enough to not be able to stand-up immediately even after the whole end credits have finished.
'No Country for Old Men' is rich in such bravura kind of film-making.
The particular camera move, position and choice of background and other trivial details such as time of day,
cloud cover or positioning of the props and point-of-view perspective offer the best experience for the audience,
and the most effective means of story-telling for the Coen brothers.
-Atonement
Its very rare that a movie like Atonement comes along and leaves me completely speechless and in complete and utter awe for hours after I have seen it.
You see Atonement isn't just the best movie I have seen all year, its one of the best movies I have seen in a very, very long time.
Atonement is an unusual movie, in fact its fair to say that I have never seen anything quite like it. It's truly a Beautiful and touching Love story...
-Pan's Labyrinth
Set during Franco's mopping up exercise after the Spanish Civil War, Guillermo Del Toro's Pan's Labyrinth is a wonderful, dark fairy tale that,
in a metaphor for Spain itself, teeters on the edge of nightmare dreamscapes of corruption, violence and the death of innocents.
This film is definitely not for young children. Although the fantasy sequences are gorgeously realised, and are fairy tales in the truest sense (in that they are dark, fey, dangerous and violent),
most of the story (about three quarters of it, in fact) exists outside of the dreamland, in the even more frightening (and sometimes shockingly violent) world of a real life struggle of
ideas and ideology.
