For those of you who don't know,
They Shoot Pictures, Don't They? is a great website that compiles creditable lists of great pictures.
Basically, they find lists from all over the world and compile them to make a master list of the 1000 best/most acclaimed pictures of all time.
They explain it themselves here:
http://www.theyshootpictures.com/gf1000_rankingorder.htm
To view the full list, go here:
http://www.theyshootpictures.com/gf1000_rankingorder.htm

After a long time of struggling (documented in my previous posts on the list, also found in the annals of PTP) I have finally seen 300 movies on the list. It might seem like a small number, until you actually have a look at the list. It's a monster.
Anyways,
to celebrate, here is the list of the 300 I have seen (forgive the pidgin english where applicable).
Feel free to discuss any of them with me or to ask me any questions about the movies I've seen.
I will also use this post to restart writing my short ruminations on any new list movies I see, starting probably this weekend.

Behold,
a man who doesn't go out enough:

8 ½ - 1963 – Federico Fellini
12 Angry Men – 1957 – Sidney Lumet
The 39 Steps – 1935 – Alfred Hitchcock
2001: A Space Odyssey – 1968 – Stanley Kubrick
A Bout De Souffle (Breathless) – 1960 – Jean-Luc Godard
Die Abenteuer Des Prinzen Achmed (The Adventures Of Prince Achmed) – 1926 – Lotte Reiniger
Ace In The Hole – 1951 – Billy Wilder
The Adventures Of Robin Hood – 1938 – Michael Curtiz & William Keighley
The African Queen – 1951 – John Huston
Aguirre, Der Zorn Gottes (Aguirre: The Wrath Of God) – 1972 – Werner Herzog
Alien – 1979 – Ridley Scott
Aliens – 1986 – James Cameron
All About Eve – 1950 – Joseph Mankiewicz
All That Heaven Allows – 1955 – Douglas Sirk
All That Jazz – 1979 – Bob Fosse
Anatomy Of A Murder – 1959 – Otto Preminger
Annie Hall – 1977 – Woody Allen
The Apartment – 1960 – Billy Wilder
Apocalypse Now – 1979 – Francis Ford Coppola
The Asphalt Jungle – 1950 – John Huston
Back To The Future – 1985 – Robert Zemeckis
Bambi – 1942 – David Hand
Bande A Part – 1964 – Jean-Luc Godard
The Bank Dick – 1940 – Eddie Cline
Barton Fink – 1991 – Joel Coen
Being There – 1979 – Hal Ashby
Belle De Jour – 1967 – Luis Bunuel
La Belle Et La Bete (The Beauty And The Beast) – 1946 – Jean Cocteau
The Best Years Of Our Lives – 1946 – William Wyler
The Big Lebowski – 1998 – Joel Coen
The Big Sleep – 1946 – Howard Hawks
The Birds – 1963 – Alfred Hitchcock
The Birth Of A Nation – 1915 – D.W. Griffith
Black Narcissus – 1946 – Michael Powell & Emeric Pressburger
Blade Runner – 1982 – Ridley Scott
Blood Simple – 1984 – Joel Coen
Blow Out – 1981 – Brian De Palma
Blow Up – 1966 – Michelangelo Antonioni
Blue Velvet – 1986 – David Lynch
Bob Le Flambeur – 1955 – Jean-Pierre Melville
Bonnie And Clyde – 1967 – Arthur Penn
Boogie Nights – 1997 – Paul Thomas Anderson
Brazil – 1985 – Terry Gilliam
Bride Of Frankenstein – 1935 – James Whale
Brief Encounter – 1945 – David Lean
Bring Me The Head Of Alfredo Garcia – 1974 – Sam Peckinpah
Bringing Up Baby – 1938 – Howard Hawks
Bronenosets Potyomkin (Battleship Potemkin) – 1925 – Sergei Eisenstein
Il Buono, Il Brutto, Il Cattivo (The Good, The Bad And The Ugly) – 1966 – Sergio Leone
Butch Cassidy And The Sundance Kid – 1969 – George Roy Hill
The Cabinet Of Dr. Caligari – 1919 – Robert Wiene
Carrie – 1976 – Brian De Palma
Casablanca – 1942 – Michael Curtiz
Casino – 1995 – Martin Scorsese
C’era Una Volta Il West (Once Upon A Time In The West) – 1968 – Sergio Leone
Cet Obscur Objet Du Desir (That Obscure Object Of Desire) – 1977 – Luis Bunuel
Le Charme Discret De La Bourgeoisie (The Discreet Charm Of The Bourgeoisie) – 1972 – Luis Bunuel
Chelovek S Kino-Apparatom (The Man With A Movie Camera) – 1929 – Dziga Vertov
Un Chien Andalou – 1928 – Luis Bunuel
Chinatown – 1974 – Roman Polanski
Citizen Kane – 1941 – Orson Welles
City Lights – 1931 – Charles Chaplin
A Clockwork Orange – 1971 – Stanley Kubrick
Il Conformista (The Conformist) – 1969 – Bernardo Bertolucci
The Conversation – 1974 – Francis Ford Coppola
Crimes And Misdemeanors – 1989 – Woody Allen
Dawn Of The Dead – 1978 – George A. Romero
Dazed And Confused – 1993 – Richard Linklater
The Deer Hunter – 1978 – Michael Cimino
Deliverance – 1972 – John Boorman
Detour – 1945 – Edward G. Ulmer
Les Diaboliques – 1955 – Henri-Georges Clouzot
Die Hard – 1988 – John McTiernan
Dip Huet Seung Hung (The Killer) – 1989 – John Woo
Do The Right Thing – 1989 – Spike Lee
Dog Day Afternoon – 1975 – Sidney Lumet
Double Indemnity – 1944 – Billy Wilder
Dr. Strangelove or: How I Learned To Stop Worrying And Love The Bomb – 1964 – Stanley Kubrick
Duck Soup – 1933 – Leo McCarey
Duel In The Sun – 1946 – King Vidor
Dumbo – 1941 – Ben Sharpsteen
E.T. The Extra-Terrestrial – 1982 – Steven Spielberg
Easy Rider – 1969 – Dennis Hopper
Edward Scissorhands – 1990 – Tim Burton
The Elephant Man – 1980 – David Lynch
The Empire Strikes Back – 1980 – Irvin Kershner
Les Enfants Du Paradis (Children Of Paradise) – 1945 – Marcel Carne
Eyes Wide Shut – 1999 – Stanley Kubrick
F For Fake – 1973 – Orson Welles
A Face In The Crowd – 1957 – Elia Kazan
Fantasia – 1940 – Ben Sharpsteen
Fargo – 1995 – Joel Coen
Fellini Satyricon – 1969 – Federico Fellini
Ferris Bueller’s Day Off – 1986 – John Hughes
Fight Club – 1999 – David Fincher
A Fish Called Wanda – 1988 – Charles Crichton
Forrest Gump – 1994 – Robert Zemeckis
Frankenstein – 1931 – James Whale
Freaks – 1932 – Tod Browning
The French Connection – 1971 – William Friedkin
The French Lieutenant’s Woman – 1981 – Karol Reisz
Full Metal Jacket – 1987 – Stanley Kubrick
Gandhi – 1982 – Richard Attenborough
Il Gattopardo (The Leopard) – 1963 – Luchino Visconti
The General – 1926 – Buster Keaton & Clyde Bruckman
The Godfather – 1972 – Francis Ford Coppola
The Godfather Part II – 1974 – Francis Ford Coppola
The Godfather Part III – 1990 – Francis Ford Coppola
The Gold Rush – 1925 – Charles Chaplin
Gone With The Wind – 1939 – Victor Fleming
Goodfellas – 1990 – Martin Scorsese
The Graduate – 1967 – Mike Nichols
La Grande Illusion – 1937 – Jean Renoir
The Grapes Of Wrath – 1940 – John Ford
The Great Dictator – 1940 – Charles Chaplin
The Great Escape – 1963 – John Sturges
Greed – 1924 – Erich von Stroheim
Groundhog Day – 1993 – Harold Ramis
Gummo – 1997 – Harmony Korine
Halloween – 1978 – John Carpenter
Hana-Bi (Fireworks) – 1997 – Takeshi Kitano
Hannah And Her Sisters – 1986 – Woody Allen
Harakiri – 1962 – Masaki Kobayashi
A Hard Day’s Night – 1964 – Richard Lester
Hiroshima Mon Amour – 1959 – Alain Resnais
His Girl Friday – 1940 – Howard Hawks
The Hustler – 1961 – Robert Rossen
I Know Where I’m Going! – 1945 – Michael Powell & Emeric Pressburger
Ikiru – 1952 – Akira Kurosawa
In The Heat Of The Night – 1967 – Norman Jewison
Invasion Of The Body Snatchers – 1956 – Don Siegel
It Happened One Night – 1934 – Frank Capra
It’s A Wonderful Life – 1946 – Frank Capra
Ivan Groznyy I (Ivan The Terrible, Part One) – 1944 – Sergei Eisenstein
Ivan Groznyy II (Ivan The Terrible, Part Two) – 1946 – Sergei Eisenstein
Jaws – 1975 – Steven Spielberg
La Jetee – 1962 – Chris Marker
Jules Et Jim – 1961 – Francois Truffaut
Kakushi-Toride No San-Akunin (The Hidden Fortress) – 1958 – Akira Kurosawa
The Killing – 1956 – Stanley Kubrick
King Kong – 1933 – Merian C. Cooper & Ernest B. Schoedsack
Koroshi No Rakuin (Branded To Kill) – 1967 – Seijun Suzuki
Kumonosu Jo (Throne Of Blood) – 1957 – Akira Kurosawa
L.A. Confidential – 1997 – Peter Weir
Ladri Di Biciclette (Bicycle Thieves) – 1948 – Vittorio De Sica
The Lady Eve – 1941 – Preston Sturges
The Lady From Shanghai – 1948 – Orson Welles
The Lady Vanishes – 1938 – Alfred Hitchcock
L’Argent – 1983 – Robert Bresson
L’Armee Des Ombres (Army Of Shadows) – 1969 – Jean-Pierre Melville
The Last Picture Show – 1971 – Peter Bogdanovich
The Last Temptation Of Christ – 1988 – Martin Scorsese
The Last Waltz – 1978 – Martin Scorsese
L’Atalante – 1934 – Jean Vigo
Lawrence Of Arabia – 1962 – David Lean
The Life And Death Of Colonel Blimp – 1943 – Michael Powell & Emeric Pressburger
Lolita – 1962 – Stanley Kubrick
The Lord Of The Rings: The Fellowship Of The Ring – 2001 – Peter Jackson
M – 1931 – Fritz Lang
The Magnificent Ambersons – 1942 – Orson Welles
The Maltese Falcon – 1941 – John Huston
The Man Who Shot Liberty Valance – 1962 – John Ford
The Manchurian Candidate – 1962 – John Frankenheimer
Manhattan – 1979 – Woody Allen
Marnie – 1964 – Alfred Hitchcock
McCabe & Mrs. Miller – 1971 – Robert Altman
Mean Streets – 1973 – Martin Scorsese
Le Mepris (Contempt) – 1963 – Jean-Luc Godard
Meshes Of The Afternoon – 1943 – Maya Deren
Metropolis – 1927 – Fritz Lang
Midnight Cowboy – 1969 – John Schlesinger
Miller’s Crossing – 1990 – Joel Coen
Mitt Liv Som Hund (My Life As A Dog) – 1985 – Lasse Hallstrom
Modern Times – 1936 – Charles Chaplin
Monsieur Verdoux – 1947 – Charles Chaplin
Monty Python And The Holy Grail – 1975 – Terry Jones & Terry Gilliam
Monty Python’s Life Of Brian – 1979 – Terry Jones
My Darling Clementine – 1946 – John Ford
Nanook Of The North – 1922 – Robert Flaherty
Nashville – 1975 – Robert Altman
Network – 1976 – Sidney Lumet
A Night At The Opera – 1935 – Sam Wood
The Night Of The Hunter – 1955 – Charles Laughton
Night Of The Living Dead – 1968 – George Romero
Ninotchka – 1939 – Ernst Lubitsch
North By Northwest – 1959 – Alfred Hitchcock
Nosferatu – 1922 – F.W. Murnau
Notorious – 1946 – Alfred Hitchcock
Now, Voyager – 1942 – Irving Rapper
On The Waterfront – 1954 – Elia Kazan
Once Upon A Time In America – 1984 – Sergio Leone
One Flew Over The Cuckoo’s Nest – 1975 – Milos Forman
Orfeu Negro (Black Orpheus) – 1959 – Marcel Camus
La Passion De Jeanne d’Arc (The Passion Of Joan Of Arc) – 1928 – Carl Dreyer
Paths Of Glory – 1957 – Stanley Kubrick
Peeping Tom – 1960 – Michael Powell
The Philadelphia Story – 1940 – George Cukor
Pickpocket – 1959 – Robert Bresson
Pinocchio – 1940 – Ben Sharpsteen & Hamilton Luske
Play Time – 1967 – Jacques Tati
The Princess Bride – 1987 – Rob Reiner
The Producers – 1968 – Mel Brooks
Psycho – 1960 – Alfred Hitchcock
Pulp Fiction – 1994 – Quentin Tarantino
Punch-Drunk Love – 2002 – Paul Thomas Anderson
The Purple Rose Of Cairo – 1985 – Woody Allen
Les Quatre Cents Coups (The 400 Blows) – 1959 – Francois Truffaut
The Quiet Man – 1952 – John Ford
Raging Bull – 1980 – Martin Scorsese
Raiders Of The Lost Ark – 1981 – Steven Spielberg
Raising Arizona – 1987 – Joel Coen
Ran – 1985 – Akira Kurosawa
Rashomon – 1950 – Akira Kurosawa
Rear Window – 1954 – Alfred Hitchcock
Rebecca – 1940 – Alfred Hitchcock
Red River – 1948 – Howard Hawks
The Red Shoes – 1948 – Michael Powell & Emeric Pressburger
Reds – 1981 – Warren Beatty
La Regle Du Jeu (The Rules Of The Game) – 1939 – Jean Renoir
Repulsion – 1965 – Roman Polanski
Reservoir Dogs – 1991 – Quentin Tarantino
The Right Stuff – 1983 – Philip Kaufman
Rio Bravo – 1959 – Howard Hawks
Rocky – 1976 – John G. Avildsen
Rope – 1948 – Alfred Hitchcock
Rosemary’s Baby – 1968 – Roman Polanski
The Royal Tenenbaums – 2001 – Wes Anderson
Le Salaire De La Peur (The Wages Of Fear) – 1953 – Henri-Georges Clouzot
Salesman – 1968 – Albert Maysles, David Maysles, and Charlotte Zwerin
Le Samourai – 1967 – Jean-Pierre Melville
Le Sang D’un Poete – 1930 – Jean Cocteau
Sansho Dayu (Sansho The Bailiff) – 1954 – Kenji Mizoguchi
Scarface – 1932 – Howard Hawks
Scarface – 1983 – Brian De Palma
The Scarlet Empress – 1934 – Josef von Sternberg
Schindler’s List – 1993 – Steven Spielberg
The Searchers – 1956 – John Ford
Sen To Chihiro No Kamikakushi (Spirited Away) – 2001 – Hayao Miyazaki
Shadow Of A Doubt – 1943 – Alfred Hitchcock
The Shawshank Redemption – 1994 – Frank Darabont
Sherlock Jr. – 1924 – Buster Keaton
Shichinin No Samurai (Seven Samurai) – 1954 – Akira Kurosawa
The Shining – 1980 – Stanley Kubrick
Short Cuts – 1993 – Robert Altman
The Silence Of The Lambs – 1991 – Johnathan Demme
Singin’ In The Rain – 1952 – Stanley Donen & Gene Kelly
Det Sjunde Inseglet (The Seventh Seal) – 1957 – Ingmar Bergman
Smultronstallet (Wild Strawberries) – 1957 – Ingmar Bergman
Snow White And The Seven Dwarfs – 1937 – David Hand
Solyaris – 1972 – Andrei Tarkovsky
Some Like It Hot – 1959 – Billy Wilder
The Sound Of Music – 1965 – Robert Wise
Spartacus – 1960 – Stanley Kubrick
Stagecoach – 1939 – John Ford
Star Wars – 1977 – George Lucas
Steamboat Bill, Jr. – 1928 – Buster Keaton & Edward Sedgwick
Strangers On A Train – 1951 – Alfred Hitchcock
A Streetcar Named Desire – 1951 – Elia Kazan
Sweet Smell Of Success – 1957 – Alexander Mackendrick
Sullivan’s Travels – 1941 – Preston Sturges
Sunrise – 1927 – F.W. Murnau
Sunset Blvd. – 1950 – Billy Wilder
The Tales Of Hoffman – 1951 – Michael Powell & Emeric Pressburger
Taxi Driver – 1976 – Martin Scorsese
The Ten Commandments – 1956 – Cecil B. DeMille
Tengoku To Jigoku (High And Low) – 1963 – Akira Kurosawa
The Terminator – 1984 – James Cameron
The Texas Chainsaw Massacre – 1974 – Tobe Hooper
Thelma & Louise – 1991 – Ridley Scott
The Thin Man – 1934 – W.S. Van Dyke II
The Third Man – 1949 – Carol Reed
This Is Spinal Tap – 1984 – Rob Reiner
Tirez Sur Le Pianiste (Shoot The Piano Player) – 1960 – Francois Truffaut
To Be Or Not To Be – 1942 – Ernst Lubitsch
To Have And Have Not – 1944 – Howard Hawks
To Kill A Mockingbird – 1962 – Robert Mulligan
Tokyo Monogatari (Tokyo Story) – 1953 – Yasujiro Ozo
Top Hat – 1935 – Mark Sandrich
Touch Of Evil – 1958 – Orson Welles
The Treasure Of The Sierra Madre – 1948 – John Huston
The Trial – 1963 – Orson Welles
Triumph Des Willens (Triumph Of The Will) – 1935 – Leni Riefenstahl
Ugetsu Monogatari – 1953 – Kenji Mizoguchi
Umberto D. – 1952 – Vittorio De Sica
Unforgiven – 1992 – Clint Eastwood
Les Vacances De Monsieur Hulot (M. Hulot’s Holiday) – 1953 – Jacques Tati
Vertigo – 1958 – Alfred Hitchcock
Videodrome – 1983 – David Cronenberg
Viridiana – 1961 – Luis Bunuel
Le Voyage Dans La Lune – 1902 – Georges Melies
Week End – 1967 – Jean-Luc Godard
When Harry Met Sally… - 1989 – Rob Reiner
White Heat – 1949 – Raoul Walsh
The Wild Bunch – 1969 – Sam Peckinpah
Willy Wonka & The Chocolate Factory – 1971 – Mel Stuart
The Wizard Of Oz – 1939 – Victor Fleming
Written On The Wind – 1956 – Douglas Sirk
Les Yeux Sans Visage (Eyes Without A Face) – 1960 – Georges Franju
Yojimbo – 1961 – Akira Kurosawa
Zero De Conduit – 1933 – Jean Vigo

- Dub

I give rappers the biz for being m-izza-a-archaic.