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Dear all,
After reading about the novels which served, one way or another, as an underlying source of inspiration for CasP theory, I was wondering if we could come up with movie suggestions as well.
It would be interesting to share some lists of movies which can relate to the main themes of CasP theory.
Right off the top of my head, perhaps:
Orson Welles – Citizen Kane (1941) [it surely involves themes about wasteful dépense, subjective alienation, ecc.]
Fritz Lang – Metropolis (1927) [this one is quite trivial!]
Charles Ferguson – Inside Job (2010) [on the 2007-8 financial crisis]
etc.
Hope you find this worth expanding!
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This is definitely worth expanding! Jonathan’s list of novels inspired me to build a list of films about a mode of power. What I have so far.
Title Director Year Runtime Ace in the Hole Billy Wilder 1951 111 Ali, Fear Eats the Soul Rainer Werner Fassbinder 1974 93 Army of Shadows Jean-Pierre Melville 1969 145 Badlands Terrence Malick 1973 93 Bamboozled Spike Lee 2000 135 Barton Fink Joel Coen 1991 117 Battle of Algiers, The Gillo Pontecorvo 1966 120 Beau Travail Claire Denis 1999 90 Belle de Jour Luis Buñuel 1967 101 Black Girl Ousmane Sembène 1966 55 Black Narcissus Michael Powell and Emeric Pressburger 1947 101 Blue Velvet David Lynch 1986 120 Caché Michael Haneke 2005 118 Carlos Olivier Assayas 2010 338 Chinatown Roman Polanski 1974 131 Come and See Elem Klimov 1985 142 Daisies Věra Chytilová 1966 76 Death Race 2000 Paul Bertel 1975 82 Do The Right Thing Spike Lee 1989 120 Dogtooth Yorgos Lanthimos 2009 97 Dry White Season, A Euzhan Palcy 1989 107 Eating Raoul Paul Bertel 1982 83 Executioner, The Luis García Berlanga 1963 90 Firemen’s Ball, The Miloš Forman 1967 73 Four Lions Chris Morris 2010 97 Friends of Eddie Coyle, The Peter Yates 1973 102 Germany, Year Zero Roberto Rossellini 1948 78 Godfather Part II, The Francis Ford Coppola 1974 200 Godfather, The Francis Ford Coppola 1972 177 Heaven’s Gate Michael Cimino 1980 219 High and Low Akira Kurosawa 1963 143 Hunger Steve McQueen 2008 96 Jeanne Dielman, 23, quai du Commerce, 1080 Bruxelles Chantal Akerman 1975 201 La Haine Mathieu Kassovitz 1995 98 Last Emperor, The Bernardo Bertolucci 1987 163 Leopard, The Luchino Visconti 1963 185 Magnificent Ambersons, The Orson Welles 1942 88 Man Push Cart Ramin Bahrani 2005 87 McCabe & Mrs. Miller Robert Altman 1971 121 Medium Cool Haskell Wexler 1969 110 Modern Times Charlie Chaplin 1936 87 My Beautiful Laundrette Stephen Frears 1985 97 Naked Mike Leigh 1993 131 New World, The Terrence Malick 2005 150 Night of the Hunter, The Charles Laughton 1955 92 Night of the Living Dead George A. Romero 1968 96 No Country for Old Men Joel Coen and Ethan Coen 2007 122 Player, The Robert Altman 1992 124 Repo Man Alex Cox 1984 92 Rome, Open City Roberto Rossellini 1945 105 Smooth Talk Joyce Chopra 1985 91 Sullivan’s Travels Preston Sturges 1941 94 Sátántangó Bela Tarr 1994 439 There Will Be Blood Paul Thomas Anderson 2007 158 Thin Red Line, The Terrence Malick 1998 170 Touch of Sin Jia Zhangke 2013 130 Tree of Life, The Terrence Malick 2011 139 Twin Peaks: Fire Walk with Me David Lynch 1992 134 Two Days, One Night Jean-Pierre Dardenne and Luc Dardenne 2014 95 Wages of Fear, The Henri-Georges Clouzot 1953 148 White Ribbon, The Michael Haneke 2009 144 Wind That Shakes the Barley, The Ken Loach 2006 126 Working Girls Lizzie Borden 1986 93 Z Costa-Gavras 1969 127 Zéro de conduite Jean Vigo 1933 44 -
Cinema
Shimshon Bichler and Jonathan Nitzan
Jerusalem and Montreal, November 2021First posted on The Bichler and Nitzan Archives.
Unlike books, cinema directs and controls our attention and leaves less to the imagination. But that’s why we love it: it grabs us. And even if it isn’t always as deep as books, it can still teach us plenty. Here is a list of movies and series we liked, along with their directors/creators and the year/s in which they first screened.
1. 8½ (Federico Fellini, 1963)
2. 12 (Nikita Mikhalkov, 2007)
3. 12 Angry Men (Sidney Lumet, 1957)
4. 1900 (Bernardo Bertolucci, 1976)
5. 2001: A Space Odyssey (Stanley Kubrick, 1968)
6. ’71 (Yann Demange, 2014)
7. A Clockwork Orange (Stanley Kubrick, 1971)
8. Across the Universe (Julie Taymor, 2007)
9. All About My Mother (Pedro Almodóvar, 1999)
10. Amadeus (Miloš Forman, 1984)
11. Amarcord (Federico Fellini, 1973)
12. American Beauty (Sam Mendes, 1999)
13. Amores Perros [Love is a Bitch] (Alejandro González Iñárritu, 2000)
14. Angel Heart (Alan Parker, 1987)
15. Apocalypse Now (Francis Ford Coppola, 1979)
16. Arabian Nights (Pier Paolo Pasolini, 1974)
17. Bagdad Café (Percy Adlon, 1987)
18. Ballad on Naryama (Shôhei Imamura, 1983)
19. Barry Lyndon (Stanley Kubrick, 1975)
20. Bedrag [Follow the Money] (Series, Jeppe Gjervig Gram, Jannik Tai Mosholt, Anders Frithiof August, 2016-)
21. Being There (Al Ashby, 1979)
22. Betrayed (Costa-Gavras, 1988)
23. Black Cat, White Cat (Emir Kusturica, 1998)
24. Blood Simple (Joel and Ethan Coen, 1985)
25. Brazil (Terry Gilliam, 1985)
26. Breaking the Waves (Lars von Trier, 1996)
27. Breathless (Jean-Luc Godard, 1960)
28. Brother (Aleksey Balabanov, 1997)
29. Burn! (Gillo Pontecorvo, 1969)
30. Céline (Jean-Claude Brisseau, 1992)
31. Chernobyl (Series, Craig Mazin, 2019)
32. Chocolate (Claire Denis, 1988)
33. Cinema Paradiso (Giuseppe Tornatore, 1988)
34. City Lights (Charles Chaplin, 1931)
35. Cyrano de Bergerac (Jean-Paul Rappeneau, 1990)
36. Dances with Wolves (Kevin Costner, 1990)
37. Danton (Andrzej Wajda, 1983)
38. Darwin’s Nightmare (Hubert Sauper, 2004)
39. Das Boot (Wolfgang Petersen, 1981)
40. Das Experiment (Oliver Hirschbiegel, 2001)
41. De Bruit et de Fureur [Sound and Fury] (Jean-Claude Brisseau, 1988)
42. Defiance (Edward Zwick, 2008)
43. Deliverance (John Boorman, 1972)
44. Departed (Yôjirô Takita, 2008)
45. Devs (Series, Alex Garland, 2020)
46. Diva (Jean-Jacques Beineix, 1981)
47. Dog Day Afternoon (Sidney Lumet, 1975)
48. Dogville (Lars Von Trier, 2003)
49. D.O.A. (Annabel Jankel & Rocky Morton, 1988)
50. Donna Flor and her Two Husbands (Bruno Barreto, 1976)
51. Down by Law (Jim Jarmusch, 1986)
52. Dr. Strangelove (Stanley Kubrick, 1964)
53. Eastern Promises (David Cronenberg, 2007)
54. El Norte (Gregory Nava, 1983)
55. Europa Europa (Agnieszka Holland, 1990)
56. Eyes Wide Shut (Stanley Kubrick, 1999)
57. Falling Down (Joel Schumacher, 1993)
58. Fahrenheit 11/9 (Michael Moore, 2018)
59. Fargo (Joel and Ethan Coen, 1996)
60. Fauda, (Series, Lior Raz and Avi Issacharoff, 2015-2018)
61. Fellini’s Casanova (Federico Fellini, 1976)
62. Fight Club (David Fincher, 1999)
63. Fog of War (Errol Morris, 2003)
64. Forrest Gump (Robert Zemeckis, 1994)
65. Full Metal Jacket (Stanley Kubrick, 1987)
66. Gadjo Dilo [The Crazy Stranger] (Tony Gatlif, 1997)
67. Gangs of New York (Martin Scorsese, 2002)
68. Goodfellas (Martin Scorsese, 1990)
69. Gran Torino (Clint Eastwood, 2008)
70. Homeland (Series, Howard Gordon and Alex Gansa, 2011-2020)
71. House of Sand and Fog (Vadim Perelman, 2003)
72. Icarus (Bryan Fogel, 2017)
73. In Darkness (Agnieszka Holland, 2011)
74. In the Mood for Love (Kar Wai Wong, 2000)
75. Inception (Christopher Nolan, 2010)
76. IP5 (Jean-Jacques Beineix, 1992)
77. Jackie Brown (Quentin Tarantino, 1997)
78. JFK (Oliver Stone, 1991)
79. Jules and Jim (François Truffaut, 1962)
80. King of Devil’s Island (Marius Holst, 2010)
81. La Battaglia di Algeri [The Battle of Algiers] (Gillo Pontecorvo, 1966)
82. La Dolce Vita (Federico Fellini, 1960)
83. La Notte di San Lorenzo [The Night of the Shooting Stars] (Paolo & Vittorio Taviani, 1982)
84. Lady Vengeance (Chan-wook Park, 2005)
85. Land of Mine (Martin Zandvliet, 2015)
86. Le Bal (Ettore Scola, 1983)
87. Le Couperet (Costa-Gavras, 2005)
88. Le Dernier Combat [The Last Battle] (Luc Besson, 1983)
89. Le Dernier Métro [The Last Metro] (François Truffaut, 1980)
90. Le Retour de Martin Guerre (Daniel Vigne, 1982)
91. Le Roi et L’oiseau [The King and the Mockingbird] (Paul Grimault, 1980)
92. Le Souffle au Cœur [Murmur of the Heart] (Luis Malle, 1971)
93. Le Temps des Gitans [Time of the Gypsies] (Emir Kusturica, 1998)
94. Les Misérables du XXeme siecle (Claude Lelouch, 1995)
95. Les Plouffe (Gilles Carle, 1981)
96. Les Valseuses [Going Places] (Bertrand Blier, 1974)
97. Letters from Iwo Jima (Clint Eastwood, 2006)
98. Leviathan (Andrey Zvyagintsev, 2014)
99. Life is Beautiful (Roberto Benigni, 1997)
100. Lili Marlene (Rainer Werner Fassbinder, 1981)
101. Little Big Man (Arthur Penn, 1970)
102. Locke (Steven Knight, 2013)
103. Mad Max (George Miller, 1979)
104. Man of Iron (Andrzej Wajda, 1981)
105. Man of Marble (Andrzej Wajda, 1977)
106. Man on Wire (James Marsh, 2008)
107. Matewan (John Sayles, 1987)
108. Memento (Christopher Nolan, 2000)
109. Metropolis (Fritz Lang, 1927)
110. Midnight Cowboy (John Schlesinger, 1969)
111. Midnight Express (Alan Parker, 1978)
112. Mississippi Burning (Alan Parker, 1988)
113. Modern Times (Charles Chaplin, 1936)
114. Mon Oncle [My Uncle] (Jacques Tati, 1958)
115. Montenegro (Dusan Makavejev, 1981)
116. Moneyball (Bennett Miller, 2011)
117. My Left Foot (Jim Sheridan, 1989)
118. Mulholland Dr. (David Lynch, 2001)
119. Music Box (Costa Gavras, 1989)
120. Narcos (Series, Chris Brancato, Carlo Bernard, and Doug Miro, 2015-2017)
121. Network (Sidney Lumet, 1976)
122. Nikita (Luc Besson, 1990)
123. Nobody Speaks (Brian Knappenberger, 2017)
124. Noce Blanche [White Wedding] (Jean-Claude Brisseau, 1989)
125. Norma Rae (Martin Ritt, 1979)
126. No Country for Old Men (Joel and Ethan Coen, 2007)
127. No Direction Home: Bob Dylan (Martin Scorsese, 2005)
128. O Brother, Where Art Thou? (Joel and Ethan Coen, 2000)
129. Of Mice and Men (Lewis Milestone, 1939)
130. Oldboy (Chan-wook Park, 2003)
131. Once Were Warriors (Lee Tamahori, 1994)
132. One Flew Over the Cuckoo’s Nest (Miloš Forman, 1975)
133. Our Daily Bread (Nikolaus Geyrhalter, 2005)
134. Pan’s Labyrinth (Guillermo del Toro, 2006)
135. Paths of Glory (Stanley Kubrick, 1957)
136. Peaky Blinders (Series, Steven Knight, 2013-)
137. Platoon (Oliver Stone, 1986)
138. Pulp Fiction (Quentin Tarantino, 1994)
139. Ragtime (Miloš Forman, 1981)
140. Rashômon (Akira Kurosawa, 1950)
141. Reservoir Dogs (Quentin Tarantino, 1992)
142. Rivers and Tides (Thomas Riedelsheimer, 2001)
143. Robocop (Paul Verhoeven, 1987)
144. Roger & Me (Michael Moore, 1989)
145. Roma (Federico Fellini, 1972)
146. Room (Lenny Abrahamson, 2015)
147. Rosewood (John Singleton, 1997)
148. Run Lola, Run (Tom Tykwer, 1998)
149. Running on Empty (Sidney Lumet, 1988)
150. Satyricon (Federico Fellini, 1969)
151. Schindler’s List (Steven Spielberg, 1993)
152. Searching for Sugar Man (Malik Bendjelloul, 2012)
153. Secrets and Lies (Mike Leigh, 1996)
154. Serpico (Sidney Lumet, 1973)
155. Seven Beauties (Lina Wertmüller, 1975)
156. Seven Samurai (Akira Kurosawa, 1954)
157. Shine (Scott Hicks, 1996)
158. Sicario (Denis Villeneuve, 2015)
159. Sleeping with the Enemy (Joseph Ruben, 1991)
160. Starred Up (David Mackenzie, 2013)
161. Straw Dogs (Sam Peckinpah, 1971)
162. Such a Long Journey (Sturla Gunnarsson, 1998)
163. Sunshine (István Szabó, 1999)
164. Talk to Her (Pedro Almodóvar, 2002)
165. Taxi Driver (Martin Scorsese, 1976)
166. The Act of Killing (Joshua Lincoln Oppenheimer, 2012)
167. The Band’s Visit (Eran Kolirin, 2007)
168. The Big Kahuna (John Swanbeck, 1999)
169. The Bridges of Madison County (Clint Eastwood, 1995)
170. The Bureau (Series, Éric Rochant, 2015-2020)
171. The Celebration (Thomas Vinterberg, 1998)
172. The Century of the Self (Series, Adam Curtis, 2002)
173. The China Syndrome (James Bridges, 1979)
174. The Coca-Cola Kid (Dusan Makavejev, 1985)
175. The Commitments (Alan Parker, 1991)
176. The Cook, The Thief His Wife & Her Lover (Peter Greenaway, 1989)
177. The Crying Game (Neil Jordan, 1992)
178. The Dear Hunter (Michael Cimino, 1978)
179. The Emerald Forest (John Boorman, 1985)
180. The English Patient (Anthony Minghella, 1996)
181. The Full Monty (Peter Cattaneo, 1997)
182. The General (John Boorman, 1998)
183. The Godfather (I, II and III) (Francis Ford Coppola, 1972, 1974, 1990)
184. The Killing Fields (Roland Joffé, 1984)
185. The Last Emperor (Bernardo Bertolucci, 1987)
186. The Life of David Gale (Alan Parker, 2003)
187. The Lives of Others (Florian Hanckel von Donnersmarck, 2006)
188. The Man Who Planted Trees (Frédérick Back, 1988)
189. The Matrix (Lana Wachowsky,1999)
190. The Pianist (Roman Polanski, 2002)
191. The Piano (Jane Campion, 1993)
192. The Return (Andrei Zvyagintsev, 2003)
193. The Road Warrior (George Miller, 1981)
194. The Salt of the Earth (Wim Wenders and Juliano Ribeiro Salgado, 2014)
195. The Sheltering Sky (Bernardo Bertolucci, 1990)
196. The Shining (Stanley Kubrick, 1980)
197. The Silence of the Lambs (Jonathan Demme, 1991)
198. The Stoning of Soraya (Cyrus Nowrasteh, 2008)
199. The Syrian Bride (Eran Riklis, 2004)
200. The Tin Men (Barry Levinson, 1987)
201. The Truman Show (Peter Weir, 1998)
202. The Unbearable Lightness of Being (Philip Kaufman, 1988)
203. The Vanishing (George Sluizer, 1988)
204. The White Ribbon (Michael Haneke, 2009)
205. The Wire (HBO series, 2002-2008)
206. Thelma & Louise (Ridley Scott, 1991)
207. There Will Be Blood (Paul Thomas Anderson, 2007)
208. Titus (Julie Taymor, 1999)
209. Trafic (Jacques Tati, 1971)
210. Touch of Evil (Orson Welles, 1958)
211. Underground (Emir Kusturica, 1995)
212. Unforgiven (Clint Eastwood, 1992)
213. Up (Series, Paul Almond and Michael Apted, 1964-2019).
214. Vitus (Fredi M. Murer, 2007)
215. Waltz with Bashir (Ari Folman, 2008)
216. Waste Land (Lucy Walker, 2010)
217. Week-end (Jean-Luc Godard, 1967)
218. When Father was Away on Business (Emir Kusturica, 1985)
219. Who’s Afraid of Virginia Woolf? (Mike Nichols, 1966)
220. Z (Costa Gavras, 1969)
221. Zazie dans le Métro (Louis Malle, 1960)
222. Un Zoo la Nuit (Jean-Claude Lauzon, 1987) -
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I’ll see how many of those movies I can find on N. and S. Are there any services which might show other interesting cinema? Let’s say the films of Ingmar Bergman and Sergie Bondarchuk as examples.
N. and S.? Netflix and … ?
For me (in Canada) I have used Kanopy (which you can sync with a public library or university subscription) and the Criterion Channel (paid subscription, but worth it in my eyes). MUBI is CC’s closest alternative. One can assume there are still lots of streamers/torrents out there.
Bergman –> there is always this beast.
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Thanks Jonathan, Shimshon, and James for the lists. Lots of films I have not heard of. In terms of good films about power, I recently watched Lone Star, a John Sayles film. I thought it was a brilliant depiction of the complexity of small town power relations, and touched on a wide variety of issues (race, class, US imperialism, the politics of prison-building) while remaining at its heart, an incredibly sympathetic study of the human condition.
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You’re welcome! I love talking cinema and sharing recommendations.
I’ll add Lone Star to my need-to-watch list. Sayles’ Matewan, which is in Jonathan’s list, is a very good story of class war in a mining town. Sayles also wrote a book about the making of Matewan, called Thinking in Pictures.
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Loving this list.
Some Comedy entries I think could be added
Clueless (1995): because it is a story about how a ruling class girl constantly interferes with the lives of others, especially those that are ‘beneath’ her station. A good allegory for how absentee owners creorder society today. (it is technically a modern retelling of Jane Austin’s Emma, which explains the very pertinent Power Dynamics)
Office Space (1999): because it very viscerally looks at the hierarchical inequalities of power, and the constant resistance to power. How small acts can cause serious damage to power structures. But ultimately, without constant pressure, the system rebounds, and is ultimately reinforced by systems co-opting resistance
American Psycho (2000): because it satirically represents the capitalist need for enacting violence on others in order to externalize the pain of constantly having to internalize the unempathic interactions of capitalism, and the superficial expression of intellectualist musical artistic critique.
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I would add this one:
Kin-dza-dza! (1986, USSR, Georgiy Daneliya) – This movie is a great social critique of almost all aspects of life: social status, consumption, power institutions, corruption, and government.
The story takes place in a remote galaxy called Kin-dza-dza. The inhabitants of the galaxy have very advanced technology (such as teleports) but their social technics (using Mumford’s terminology) are absolutely primitive and despicable.
The galaxy has even its own Universal Unit of Account – the Ketse (simple wood matchsticks). The owners of Ketse enjoy social power, can pay bribes, and enjoy a higher social status. The social status is differentiated by the color pants (conspicuous consumption).
Some English reviews of the movie:
In praise of Kin-dza-dza! – the best sci-fi film you’ve never heard of
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Not sure if this is the right forum for such questions.
To set the scene: It is possible to watch a movie on Youtube on your internet connected TV these days. One worth watching I think is,
“Beethoven’s Eroica” – A film by Simon Cellan Jones – BBC 2003.
Q1. This is on Youtube at a reasonable quality (to an old guy without perfect eyes or perfect ears). One annoying thing is Youtube now adds a poor quality sub-title translation. The movie is in English. I don’t need it. How to turn this off?
Q2. Is there a good visual quality set of copies of Sergei Bondarchuk’ s films of Tolstoy’s “War and Peace” on Youtube? I can find a poor quality one equal to a very old download I have.
Q3. How concerned (morally) should a Marxian / CasPian be about creative copyright? I mean stuff Hollywood, stars and studios, but what about Indies, talent that needs enough pay to work, live on and so on? Interested on opinions about this.
Also, I am open to any other suggestions of Youtubed movies to watch if you regard this as an okay thing to do.
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Hi Rowan,
I merged it with the current thread on movies.
My current streaming setup is Criterion Channel and Kanopy. Kanopy is free with a library subscription, including public libraries. YouTube certainly has some gems. MOSFILM’s channel has recently uploaded a lot of Soviet-era films for free, likely in the attempt to get someone, somewhere out there, to consume Russian art in 2022.
Justification for piracy is a twisted web of morals, which we can theorize and debate, and sales data, the details which we need are hidden. The MPA often presents astronomical numbers to estimate the economic effects of piracy, but they also don’t provide the data to debunk their claims.
Distributors are anti-piracy on principle, and I do not know of a studio that has accepted any argument that free access to content can written down as promotion for other content (back in the Napster days I remember the big counter-argument being that music piracy raises music sales).
Does piracy hurt artists or the “right” people we want to support? In the age of streaming, residuals are slim, so a lot of actors, writers and producers are not seeing any more dollars after their production fee. I’m not sure this makes piracy a clear-cut thing. I personally think films, much like science and literature, should be free to all, but I can’t ignore that, under capitalism, artists are fighting for more control over their art and their income.
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JMC,
Thanks for the reply. I will follow up on ideas and suggestions. The whole Russian issue is quite vexed now as you suggest. A significant proportion of Russian cinema and literature (historically) could remain acceptable (for want of a better term) in that it presents critiques variously of bourgeois and petty bourgeois morality, as well as more direct critiques of capitalism, imperialism, monarchism, fuedalism etc. etc. Artists seem always in rebellion, at least at some level, against the extant social and political mores and systems in which they find themselves, and very often with good reasons. The true artist (I hold) is not one-with-the-system though “bought” artists certainly sell their soul and their art to the system. Nevertheless, they often have to work in systems or they never work at all: they often cannot live on their art otherwise.
The Bergman “beast” I may yet suggest to my “financial comptroller” (aka my wife) as a combination Birthday/Xmas present. Currently, I am getting sick of Aussie based Netflix and Disney Plus subsscriptions. So much rubbish, so little worth watching. Any suggestions on how to find the genuinely good stuff (gems in the mud) on Netflix and Disney Plus would be much appreciated too.
However, “Dopesick”, on Disney Plus of all places, is well worth watching and right within the ambit of the “mode of power” and “capital as power” narratives. I would add the two series called “Pandemics”, I think, which refer to USA’s Maryland Government Lab near-miss of nearly putting Ebola into the US population and the other series dealing with the Anthrax Mailer. Quite riveting.
No doubt Netflix’s “Power of the Dog” has its fans. I found it interesting but finally unsatisfying at a number of levels.
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Added to my above list:
Parallax View, The; Alan J. Pakula; 1974; 102
Investigation of a Citizen Above Suspicion; Elio Petri; 1970; 115
Touki Bouki; Djibril Diop Mambéty; 1973; 95
Canoa: A Shameful Memory; Felipe Cazals; 1976; 115
Parasite; Bong Joon-ho; 2019; 132
Memories of Murder; Bong Joon-ho; 2003; 131-
Added two more:
R.M.N.; Cristian Mungiu; 2022; 125
This Is Not a Burial, It’s a Resurrection; Lemohang Jeremiah Mosese; 2019; 120And on the topic of films, Sight and Sound just released the 2022 version of its top 100 films of all time poll, which is only conducted every 10 years.
Lots of talk about Jeanne Dielman, 23, quai du Commerce, 1080 Bruxelles being voted #1.
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