...
11. Blade Runner
10. Inception
...
NO! I honest to god still don't see why Inception is so well regarded and to see it beat Blade Runner is an insult.
But let's see what I have to say about some of the others.
Gladiator: Gave this a rewatch recently and...I really couldn't for the life of me figure out why this won Best Picture. It just feels like another revenge story that they played straight. I'd have to agree with Roger Ebert here, judging from his review (
http://www.rogerebert.com/reviews/gladiator-2000).
Toy Story 3: Disappointed to see this one so low, considering how lists like this one usually go for the heavily nostalgic types, and seeing how the movie pierced into that, not as a retread reminding us that it was part of an already critically acclaimed series, but as something that on a personal level occurs to all of us, one way or another. To see this so low on one of these "fhanboi" lists is surprising to say the least.
J.J. Abrams' Star Trek movies: Really? With one that has an underlying message which says "9/11 WAS AN INSIDE JOB! WAKE UP SHEEPLE!". And the one who put that aspect into film is now set to direct the next one? Okay, whatever suits ya.
Avengers: Yeah, I don't really have much positive to say about it. It's just an average movie when you get right down to it, nothing more that a movie that left me saying "...that's it?".
Alien and Aliens: After watching Alien for the first time a few months back, I'd flip their positions.
Transformers: ...I have no words, except these...the movie before it is a Kubrick flick.
Jurassic Park: A thrill ride from start to finish and one of those movies I tend to watch when nothing else is on, but I think that's all there really is to it, without more of why the park is what it is.
Fuck any list that doesn't have a Mel Brooks or Marx Brothers comedy in the top ten.
I'm honest to god shocked that Blazing Saddles is so low and that the likes of Young Fronkensteen and The Producers are non existent