Slight correction. Julie Andrews won her Oscar for Mary Poppins, not The Sound of Music. Julie also received the Golden Globe for Mary Poppins as well. In that speech she thanked the man who made it possible, Mr. Jack Warner.
@@DeltaVisionOFFICIAL: Well, an easy mistake. "Mary Poppins" and "The Sound Of Music" were actually released within a few months of each other; the release dates being less than a year apart, but still allowing Julie Andrews to be nominated for both. "Mary Poppins" was a HUGE HIT, but "The Sound Of Music" became a phenomenon in terms of "success."
Came via your entry to Jacksfilms thing and hey your 10 second entry got my attention. THIS challenge has always been something I'd want to try but I don't think I'd have the discipline. Loved this !
I am currently working my way through all of the best picture winners as well. The next one on the list for me is The Deer Hunter. It's interesting to see which ones you really liked vs. those I really Iiked.
Be Forewarned I Thought 🤔 That 'The Deer 🦌 Hunter'( 1978 ) Was So Ssssslllloooowwww! I Could Not Understand Why 🤦♀️🤷♀️🤦♀️It Took 48 Minutes Of This Movie For Them To Go To Vietnam. Nothing Personal Against This Director. But Unfortunately For Him The Next Movie That He Directed Was 'Heaven's Gate'( 1980 ) A Movie That Was A Legendary Bomb!💣 I Watched 'The Deer 🦌 Hunter' Once. But I Refuse To Waste + 3 Hours Of My Life Watching It Again 🤔🙄😬😁😅😂🤣😢
@@johnhenryclark911 I am honestly surprised it was only 48 mins, I personally don't mind it taking that long, in fact I'd prefer it took even longer but it was what they failed to do during that 48 minutes which made them feel so long, the wedding scene was so slow and aimless.
I think Oppenheimer has what it takes to win Best Picture this year, and it was my favorite film this year, at least until all of the nominations come out in January. Edit: Also without Greatest Show on Earth, we wouldn't have Steven Spielberg. No I'm serious, The Fabelmans is based on his life so watch that if you can, it's one of my favorite films of all-time. Edit: Also, also, I met the person who wrote Driving Miss Daisy, Alfred Uhry last summer when I went to see Parade (which he wrote the script for) on Broadway. It was pretty amazing not gonna lie.
@@dariussalepetru6770 Doesn't matter. The Cocaine Bear sweep is inevitable, if not this year, next year, or even next decade, perhaps it will win greatest movie of the 21st Century at the 2100 ceremony
Actually the story behind julie andrews's win is quite marvelous and she didn't win for the sound of music, but she actually win in the same year my fair lady won best picture ( the movie that his producer Warner refused to give her the part ) and the members give her an Oscar next to rex Harrison and it was a sweet revenge and Audrey didn't even had a nomination, it's really quite funny story but this is showbusiness
What a huge task! Props for the incredible effort put in. I loved your use of footage and your honesty through a modern lens. Would love to have seen a more detailed analysis on stand out scenes, bits of history behind the film, explanations of the plot and recurring themes/motifs you seen throughout the years.
I've considered doing individual reviews on some of these films to flesh out more of what I want to say. I could talk all day about how amazing The Godfather is or how awful The Greatest Show on Earth was. Appreciate the watch
You did an amazing job on the video. I want to give you a suggestion for future a video or more of a challenge to watch every single movie whose theme or song was written to hit the Billboard Hot 100 from 1958 to today. so basically only rule song must be the number and speedily written for that movie and make list of those to help in your journey A Summer Place (1959) G.I. Blues (1960) A Hard Day's Night (1964) Help! (1964) To Sir, With Love (1967) The Graduate (1967) Romeo and Juliet (1968) Butch Cassidy and the Sundance Kid (1969) Shaft (1971) Willy Wonka & the Chocolate Factory (1971) Stand Up and Be Counted (1972) The Poseidon Adventure (1972) The Way We Were (1973) Let's Do It Again (1975) Mahogany (1975) Car Wash (1976) A Star Is Born (1976) Rocky (1976) Star Wars (1977) You Light Up My Life (1977) Saturday Night Fever (1978) Grease (1978) Nine to Five (1980) Arthur (1981) Chariots of Fire (1981) Rocky III (1982) An Officer and a Gentleman (1982) Flashdance (1983) Footloose (1984) Against All Odds (184) Purple Rain (1984) Ghostbusters (1984) The Woman in Red (1984) Vision Quest (1985) The Breakfast Club (1985) A View to a Kill (1985) Back to the Future (1985) St. Elmo's Fire (1985) White Nights (1985) The Karate Kid Part II (1986) Top Gun (1986) Mannequin (1987) Beverly Hills Cop II (1987) Who's That Girl? (1987) La Bamba (1987) Buster (1988) Cocktail (1988) Batman (1989) Pretty Woman (1990) Young Guns II (1990) Robin Hood: Prince of Thieves (1991) The Bodyguard (1992) Aladdin (1992) Dangerous Minds (1995) Waiting to Exhale (1995) Up Close & Personal (1996) Titanic (1997) Wild Wild West (1999) Romeo Must Die (2000) Nutty Professor II: The Klumps (2000) Moulin Rouge! (2001) Spider-Man: Into the Spider-Verse (2018)
@@josephfisher9427 I have no idea. However, Encanto's We don't Talk about Bruno, A Star is Born's Shallow, Spectre's The Writing's on the Wall, Fifty Shades of Grey's Love Me Like You Do, and Despicable Me 2's Happy have all been
I just want to inform ppl that gone with the wind has a very racial stereotype of black people and also highlights the confederacy and tries to paint them in a good light when they were indeed white suprematist I think it’s important to inform about those things and not let it go under the radar it’s personally why I cannot get into it art is subjective but I think we shouldn’t ignore the history there
52:43 I’m a vanlifer. While boring, I respect Nomadland as a 1st substantial depiction of poverty vanlife. Ironic and terrible to see headlines like: “Oscars 2021: Homeless 'ordered out of LA's Union Station”
I would've preferred a lot more arguments on why you've come to the conclusions you did on the films, instead of a couple of sentences and just giving a numerical score to the film. I've also seen them all, and was much more curious on hearing a lot more articulation and thoughts than racing through the films. For instance, you spend just as much time making a joke about CINNAMON for "Lawrence of Arabia" than talking about "Grand Hotel". I am curious on which elements of the film didn't grab you. I did find myself agreing with you several times. Good job, but I was left craving much more. Cutting out the jokes and focusing on the films.
@@kaleem9652 Like I stated in the original comment. What is the point of covering everything, when you're even going to do a good job about it? For the film "Grand Hotel" he only said "gained nothing, 5/10". What's the point of doing this video, if you're not gonna say anything. No arguments. Doesn't even cover the movie, while in other instances he finds more time to make jokes about something irrelevant. If you want a good video covering all the Best Picture winners, watch recollect's summary instead. It's longer and you'll actually learn something about every single film. ua-cam.com/video/up3qi47xOSY/v-deo.html
I Thought That 'The Life Of Elma Zola' ( 1937 ) Was One The Worst Movie Ever To Win 🏆 The Academy Award For Best Picture. So You Giving This Movie A Rating Of 7 / 10 Was Surprising.😯 But Then Again 🤔 I Remember Paul Muni Being Very Good 😊 And That His Performance Kept Me From Falling Asleep 💤😴 And Like You Said That It Was Based On A True Story. So You Could Not 🚫 Have Too Many Action Sequences Like A Standard Superhero Movie.😁😅😂🤣 Good 👍 Job 💪 . Typing This 👇 At 10:54 Sunday Morning 🌁🛤️🛣️🏙️ , March 3, 2024.
There were 2 Best Picture winners in 1827-28. Sunrise, one of the greatest movies ever, won Best artistic picture in a separate category. All Quiet on the Western Front was donw as a silent and a sound picture. Another one of the greatest films.
Wow. The apathy. So many of these seem to exceed your expectations which appear super low for no reason. You could make a drinking game out of how many times you say something akin to "It was better than I thought it was going to be." I've never heard anyone say the words "ten out of ten" with less enthusiasm. Buck up dude.
I watched them all at the end of last/ beginning of this year and I loved it. Some great surprises and new favourites. Such as The Bridge on the River Kwai. My top 3 favourites are Schindlers List, Bridge on the River Kwai & Amadeus
I had seen maybe like 60% of them before making this video and am glad I discovered some new ones throughout this process. Hadn't seen but now love 12 Years a Slave, Oliver!, The Lost Weekend, Chariots of Fire and Bridge on the River Kwai
Young guy watches all the best picture Oscar winners. Underrates many (Casablanca only an 8? Yeah, okay.) and overrates many (Titanic and several more recent winners). Mentions Gable but not the perfect Vivien Leigh while praising the performances in GWTW and likely has never seen Friedkin's To Live and Die in LA (which has an even better car chase than TFC). Not as annoying or condescending as others of his generation who've made the same video. 7 out of 10 but probably closer to a 6.
I've also watched every best picture winner. I like how you took the best picture winners as they are and didn't compare them to other nominees who "Should have won." I ranked them and also did that. Like Shakespeare in Love and The King's Speech are mainly hated because they won Best Picture over something else. There are soooo many worse winners than those ones.
Midnight Cowboy is a 10/10 One of the few times the Academy impressed me with their choice as I'm doing what you're doing only not every film. Some are just crushing bores.
I would have enjoyed your opinion if the film in fact deserved the award or which film should have….there are some REALY good movies that didn’t win from Les Mis to Star Wars, to Saving Private Ryan to Moulin Rouge, and many others. Great recount. Looking forward to perhaps Your rendition of those that should have.
I still have 6 Pictures to see, between Best Pictures and Best Director winners I have 11 to see. Of what I've seen my favorite Best Picture is Lawrence of Arabia and my least favorite was Gigi.
Your best bit - "But what do I know..." I'm glad I enjoy life more. "1954 Dated Production elements..." But - I"m that Grandpa who'd have a copy of Bridge on the River Kwai, though I wouldn't lend a physical copy to someone like this jaded kid who comes off as 'world-weary or just bored. "Paton seems like it's from another era (1970 set in the 40's). I'm sick of kid crapping on movies made before he was born. The repetitive nature of the review - with another take on the academy and war movies... Oh my "tolerate Clint Eastwood..." Sheesh Dang it I wasted time watching this...
Haha im doing this rn too, watched everything from 1927-1977 so far edit: imagine calling midnight cowboy "easy to watch" 😭(dont get me wrong its great but is that the right word)
If you want to really look at the topic, look at the list of all films nominated for Best Picture and then compare them to the film that won. Even if you spend time with a couple of years, you will start to see that the best picture is often not even close to the best picture. Compare the best film with the best director and best writer, and you start to see that a lot of the winners had better promotion and not a better film. But still, art is subjective.
→ Woody Allen wrote it that way, that's how! Reminds me of Larry David casting Cheryl Hines as his wife on Curb Your Enthusiasm, not to mention his dates, etc post divorce. He wrote too hot love interests for George Costanza in Seinfeld, too (who was considered to be based on Larry David)... 🤷♂️ They call writers "authors" for a reason.... because they have complete _authority_ over what goes onto that blank page before them! They can write it any way they wish - and this power seldom results in realistic love interests for their self insert characters! 🤷♂️
Though I think you may have been avoiding the controversial histories of some of these films on purpose, I think that it does mean that both you and your audience suffer from a lack of modern insight on some of them. Look into how the making of Kramer vs Kramer went, for instance, and I think you'd have a very different reaction to the tone throughout.
I think most films are written in a bad historical context and even today’s will be when we look back on them. I think there’s a separation between “things that ages badly” and “things that were made badly” and you should judge those things together and separately. Gone With The Wind is a great example of this. A spectacle of film making with a great cast, well paced, well written, incredible production design and costuming. But yeah tasteless as hell by today’s standards in its treatment of black people, black people as characters and its outlook on the American civil war. If it was made today it wouldn’t be recognisable from the form it was in but technically speaking it’s still a great movie in the context of being a movie.
Crash honestly has to be one of the worst best picture winners. I’ve never seen “The Greatest Show on Earth” so I don’t have an opinion on that. The academy was too afraid to give the big award to Brokeback Mountain especially back then in 2005. If that movie was made today I think it would have been more accepted. Munich was also a better movie than Crash. Crash was just terrible, the characters were so unlikable even the ones we are supposed to root for, and the characters motivations made no sense especially with the Racist cop.
FORREST GUMP SUCKED, GREAT ON GIVING THE GODFATHER, TITANIC, SCHINDLER'S LIST 10 OUT OF 10 AND THE DEER HUNTER SHOULD HAVE GOTTEN 10 OUT OF 10 LOVE THOSE MOVIES
Most people like movies from their lifetime because they can relate to and understand the context better. It’s not unusual, it’s not a bad thing it’s just how human work.
@@Mr.Goodkat Even when someone has negatives there are still overall positives which balance it out. Something like The Greatest Show on Earth was a 4 because not only did I gain nothing from watching it but I was actively annoyed during the viewing experience because certain aspects were very bad
So when I hear people talk about bad dialogue I feel like they're only talking about the memorable quotes and the purely emotional angle when there's an entire movie worth of dialogue that you can dig into. The reason I like Titanic script so much is because it utilizes James Cameron's screenwriting strengths to a maximum. He's always been good at very utilitarian, matter of fact dialogue in his older movies. Scenes like the higher ups going over the blueprints of the Titanic and explaining how the situation is hopeless or even the scene when the deck officers are arguing over how many people can fit in a boat really impact the viewer and allow them to believe what they're hearing. When you focus on just the dialogue between the main characters of course it's going to sound superficial and almost hammy because the movie itself was attempting to be an old school massive blockbuster. The kind in which that style of dialogue was prevalent
It's dialogue is perfect in the way that you only notice how hammy it is but not a bunch of forced accents like in most other films, here it's just the romance on a sinking ship that's the draw or dislike not the atmosphere or surrounding characters speaking and you won't find other American made films that does this so well which helps it's score. I can understand that it's not for everyone but for the people it's for it's definitely a 10/10
1 Lawrence Of Arabia 2 Titanic 3 Forrest Gump 4 Patton 5 The Last Emperor 6 Schindlers List 7 Ben Hur 8 American Beauty 9 Gladiator 10 The Bridge On The River Kwai 11 Amadeus 12 Unforgiven 13 The Appartment 14 Mutiny On The Bounty 15 The Silence Of The Lambs 16 The Sting 17 No Country For Old Man 18 Gone With The Wind 19 Platoon 20 The Godfather 21 The English Patient 22 Grand Hotel 23 In The Heat Of The Night 24 The French Connection 25 12 Years A Slave 26 The Best Years Of Our Lives 27 Spotlight 28 The Godfather Part II 29 Dancing With Wolves 30 Marty 31 All Quiet On The Western Front 32 Birdman 33 A Beautfiful Mind 34 Kramer vs. Kramer 35 Casablanca 36 It Happend In One Night 37 The Greatest Show On Earth 38 Braveheart 39 Gandhi 40 A Man For All Seasons 41 Sound Of Music 42 Green Book 43 Ordinary People 44 Mrs. Miniver 45 On The Waterfront 46 Midnight Cowboy 47 The Lost Weekend 48 Argo 49 The King's Speech 50 All The King's Men 51 The Life Of Emile Zola 52 Lord Of The Rings: The Return Of The King 53 Rain Man 54 The Departed 55 Around The World In 80 Days 56 Driving Miss Daisy 57 The Hurt Locker 58 Crash 59 Gentleman's Agreement 60 Wings 61 You Can't Take It With You 62 One Flew Over The Cuckoo's Nest 63 My Fair Lady 64 Parasite 65 The Artist 66 How Green Was My Valley 67 From Here To Eternity 68 All About Eve 69 The Shape Of Water 70 Out Of Africa 71 Rocky 72 Terms Of Endearment 73 Nomadland 74 The Deer Hunter 75 Slumdog Millionair 76 The Great Ziegfeld 77 Rebecca 78 Chariots Of Fire 79 An American In Paris 80 Gigi 81 Moonlight 82 Million Dollar Baby 83 Going My Way 84 Shakespeare In Love 85 Annie Hall 86 Tom Jones 87 Hamlet 88 Cimarron 89 West Side Story 90 Chicago 91 Oliver! have not seen the rest yet
@@DeltaVisionOFFICIALYou got this completely backwards. I was agreeing with the 20 yr old talking crap about classic films. I love the old classic films. Think they're much better, much more human than the films made today.
I think the 80’s was the most forgettable decade for the Oscars imo. I also really don’t like the Oscars obsession with Musicals, War movies, Period Epics, and now the Civil Rights movie always winning Best Pictures. The lack of Thrillers and Suspense movies, and the lack of Kubrick, Scorsese, and Tarantino movies not winning Best Picture really hurts me.
How could you give American Beauty a 10/10? Or even Shakespeare in Love so high a rating? They're both classic pre-9/11 films that just do not age well the further in time we go. Need I remind you who the lead in American Beauty is? Or how meaningless the Shakespeare story comes across as? Best pictures in 1998, and 99 they most certainly were not. And given how big a world it is, it certainly points to how US centric (even myopic) Hollywood can be towards itself.
I get the impression you don’t like old films. No problem, I get it. There is a fairly simple way round that: consider when the film was made and apply your criteria to that. Either do that or don’t bother talking about them because your analysis is dreadful
![Parenting Paul-(ORIGINAL FAN FICTION AUDIO BOOK) ~ Chapter 1 [RE MASTERED]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/5dSbwiFOucQ/mqdefault.jpg)
one of the first times youtube recommended a low view video that's actually well made
same
A single video going through every BP winner I didn't know I needed till just now. Superb thank you.
Margo Channing is the character Bette Davis plays in All About Eve. Eve is played by Anne Baxter.
I like how he said Hamlet was well-written. Yeah, it kinda was.
Yeah like lmao wait till he finds out about Macbeth😂😂
Slight correction. Julie Andrews won her Oscar for Mary Poppins, not The Sound of Music.
Julie also received the Golden Globe for Mary Poppins as well. In that speech she thanked the man who made it possible, Mr. Jack Warner.
I have failed. Utterly.
I want to write the same, but I am not the first one. But great work here.
@@DeltaVisionOFFICIAL: Well, an easy mistake. "Mary Poppins" and "The Sound Of Music" were actually released within a few months of each other; the release dates being less than a year apart, but still allowing Julie Andrews to be nominated for both. "Mary Poppins" was a HUGE HIT, but "The Sound Of Music" became a phenomenon in terms of "success."
@@BroadwayGuyand the main characters' names are Mary and Maria, further confusing things
I still personally think BlackKklansman should have won over Green Book.
Word
Came via your entry to Jacksfilms thing and hey your 10 second entry got my attention. THIS challenge has always been something I'd want to try but I don't think I'd have the discipline. Loved this !
Wait! Julie Andrews won an Oscar for the Sound of Music? Don’t tell Julie Christie, who took the award home that night!
“Tolerate Clint Eastwood?”. Wtaf?
Dang, you did "Terms of Endearment" dirty. That was the first movie that shook me into a blubbering, sobbing emotional mess and I just loved it.
I am currently working my way through all of the best picture winners as well. The next one on the list for me is The Deer Hunter. It's interesting to see which ones you really liked vs. those I really Iiked.
Be Forewarned
I Thought 🤔 That 'The Deer 🦌 Hunter'( 1978 ) Was So Ssssslllloooowwww!
I Could Not Understand Why 🤦♀️🤷♀️🤦♀️It Took 48 Minutes Of This Movie For Them To Go To Vietnam.
Nothing Personal Against This Director.
But Unfortunately For Him The Next Movie That He Directed Was 'Heaven's Gate'( 1980 )
A Movie That Was A Legendary Bomb!💣
I Watched 'The Deer 🦌 Hunter' Once.
But I Refuse To Waste + 3 Hours Of My Life Watching It Again 🤔🙄😬😁😅😂🤣😢
@@johnhenryclark911 I am honestly surprised it was only 48 mins, I personally don't mind it taking that long, in fact I'd prefer it took even longer but it was what they failed to do during that 48 minutes which made them feel so long, the wedding scene was so slow and aimless.
Great video! I really liked how positive you were.
I think Oppenheimer has what it takes to win Best Picture this year, and it was my favorite film this year, at least until all of the nominations come out in January.
Edit: Also without Greatest Show on Earth, we wouldn't have Steven Spielberg. No I'm serious, The Fabelmans is based on his life so watch that if you can, it's one of my favorite films of all-time.
Edit: Also, also, I met the person who wrote Driving Miss Daisy, Alfred Uhry last summer when I went to see Parade (which he wrote the script for) on Broadway. It was pretty amazing not gonna lie.
Nah, Cocaine Bear deserves to sweep all the Oscars. By far the best movie of 2023
@@generalgrievous3731 Not nominated
@@dariussalepetru6770 Doesn't matter. The Cocaine Bear sweep is inevitable, if not this year, next year, or even next decade, perhaps it will win greatest movie of the 21st Century at the 2100 ceremony
@@dariussalepetru6770 It is called a joke good sir.
This was a great video to watch. You made me excited to watch more films.
One of my favorite things to talk about, love the conversations it brings. Loved the people who come up to watch all of these movies…
I only watched 38/95 movies. I admire your patiente and work!
Actually the story behind julie andrews's win is quite marvelous and she didn't win for the sound of music, but she actually win in the same year my fair lady won best picture ( the movie that his producer Warner refused to give her the part ) and the members give her an Oscar next to rex Harrison and it was a sweet revenge and Audrey didn't even had a nomination, it's really quite funny story but this is showbusiness
Recency bias is strong with this one indeed, so krapp video for the most part. But some of your jokes are decent like @51:08.
Thank you for pronouncing Key Huy Quan's name correctly.
What a huge task! Props for the incredible effort put in. I loved your use of footage and your honesty through a modern lens. Would love to have seen a more detailed analysis on stand out scenes, bits of history behind the film, explanations of the plot and recurring themes/motifs you seen throughout the years.
I've considered doing individual reviews on some of these films to flesh out more of what I want to say. I could talk all day about how amazing The Godfather is or how awful The Greatest Show on Earth was. Appreciate the watch
Great video!
22:50 Julie Andrews didn't win for _The Sound of Music._ She won for _Mary Poppins._
You did an amazing job on the video. I want to give you a suggestion for future a video or more of a challenge to watch every single movie whose theme or song was written to hit the Billboard Hot 100 from 1958 to today. so basically only rule song must be the number and speedily written for that movie and make list of those to help in your journey
A Summer Place (1959)
G.I. Blues (1960)
A Hard Day's Night (1964)
Help! (1964)
To Sir, With Love (1967)
The Graduate (1967)
Romeo and Juliet (1968)
Butch Cassidy and the Sundance Kid (1969)
Shaft (1971)
Willy Wonka & the Chocolate Factory (1971)
Stand Up and Be Counted (1972)
The Poseidon Adventure (1972)
The Way We Were (1973)
Let's Do It Again (1975)
Mahogany (1975)
Car Wash (1976)
A Star Is Born (1976)
Rocky (1976)
Star Wars (1977)
You Light Up My Life (1977)
Saturday Night Fever (1978)
Grease (1978)
Nine to Five (1980)
Arthur (1981)
Chariots of Fire (1981)
Rocky III (1982)
An Officer and a Gentleman (1982)
Flashdance (1983)
Footloose (1984)
Against All Odds (184)
Purple Rain (1984)
Ghostbusters (1984)
The Woman in Red (1984)
Vision Quest (1985)
The Breakfast Club (1985)
A View to a Kill (1985)
Back to the Future (1985)
St. Elmo's Fire (1985)
White Nights (1985)
The Karate Kid Part II (1986)
Top Gun (1986)
Mannequin (1987)
Beverly Hills Cop II (1987)
Who's That Girl? (1987)
La Bamba (1987)
Buster (1988)
Cocktail (1988)
Batman (1989)
Pretty Woman (1990)
Young Guns II (1990)
Robin Hood: Prince of Thieves (1991)
The Bodyguard (1992)
Aladdin (1992)
Dangerous Minds (1995)
Waiting to Exhale (1995)
Up Close & Personal (1996)
Titanic (1997)
Wild Wild West (1999)
Romeo Must Die (2000)
Nutty Professor II: The Klumps (2000)
Moulin Rouge! (2001)
Spider-Man: Into the Spider-Verse (2018)
There HAS to be at least some between Moulin Rouge and Spider-Verse. Wasn't Hunger Games Mockingjay pt.1's song "Hanging Tree" really popular?
@@tegelstenen4178 was the song on billbord number 1?
@@josephfisher9427 I have no idea. However, Encanto's We don't Talk about Bruno, A Star is Born's Shallow, Spectre's The Writing's on the Wall, Fifty Shades of Grey's Love Me Like You Do, and Despicable Me 2's Happy have all been
I just want to inform ppl that gone with the wind has a very racial stereotype of black people and also highlights the confederacy and tries to paint them in a good light when they were indeed white suprematist I think it’s important to inform about those things and not let it go under the radar it’s personally why I cannot get into it art is subjective but I think we shouldn’t ignore the history there
52:43 I’m a vanlifer. While boring, I respect Nomadland as a 1st substantial depiction of poverty vanlife. Ironic and terrible to see headlines like: “Oscars 2021: Homeless 'ordered out of LA's Union Station”
I'm glad you gave 10/10 to Godfather 1&2.
Also agree with you on " The Greatest Show On Earth" subject.
I would've preferred a lot more arguments on why you've come to the conclusions you did on the films, instead of a couple of sentences and just giving a numerical score to the film. I've also seen them all, and was much more curious on hearing a lot more articulation and thoughts than racing through the films. For instance, you spend just as much time making a joke about CINNAMON for "Lawrence of Arabia" than talking about "Grand Hotel". I am curious on which elements of the film didn't grab you. I did find myself agreing with you several times. Good job, but I was left craving much more. Cutting out the jokes and focusing on the films.
It's 56 minutes long how much more details can you ask for. Old movies were a bit over the place get over it
@@kaleem9652 Like I stated in the original comment. What is the point of covering everything, when you're even going to do a good job about it? For the film "Grand Hotel" he only said "gained nothing, 5/10". What's the point of doing this video, if you're not gonna say anything. No arguments. Doesn't even cover the movie, while in other instances he finds more time to make jokes about something irrelevant.
If you want a good video covering all the Best Picture winners, watch recollect's summary instead. It's longer and you'll actually learn something about every single film.
ua-cam.com/video/up3qi47xOSY/v-deo.html
The animalistic scream from Nick Hodges had me in stiches
L bozo gives every mid movie an 8/10 and then doesn't 10/10 some of the most common easy top tier films of all time, unbelievable
I Thought That 'The Life Of Elma Zola' ( 1937 ) Was One The Worst Movie Ever To Win 🏆 The Academy Award For Best Picture. So You Giving This Movie A Rating Of 7 / 10 Was Surprising.😯
But Then Again 🤔 I Remember Paul Muni Being Very Good 😊 And That His Performance Kept Me From Falling Asleep 💤😴
And Like You Said That It Was Based On A True Story.
So You Could Not 🚫 Have Too Many Action Sequences Like A Standard Superhero Movie.😁😅😂🤣
Good 👍 Job 💪 .
Typing This 👇 At 10:54 Sunday Morning 🌁🛤️🛣️🏙️ , March 3, 2024.
I have also been through your journey. Going through them is a great way to see how tastes and themes have changed over the years.
There were 2 Best Picture winners in 1827-28. Sunrise, one of the greatest movies ever, won Best artistic picture in a separate category. All Quiet on the Western Front was donw as a silent and a sound picture. Another one of the greatest films.
Great video! Of course I don't agree with everything, but I love it that you gave Annie Hall a 10 since it is my favorite.
Wow. The apathy. So many of these seem to exceed your expectations which appear super low for no reason. You could make a drinking game out of how many times you say something akin to "It was better than I thought it was going to be." I've never heard anyone say the words "ten out of ten" with less enthusiasm. Buck up dude.
40:39
I watched them all at the end of last/ beginning of this year and I loved it. Some great surprises and new favourites. Such as The Bridge on the River Kwai. My top 3 favourites are Schindlers List, Bridge on the River Kwai & Amadeus
I had seen maybe like 60% of them before making this video and am glad I discovered some new ones throughout this process. Hadn't seen but now love 12 Years a Slave, Oliver!, The Lost Weekend, Chariots of Fire and Bridge on the River Kwai
Good video but Bullitt car chase > The French Connection car chase.
Great Video, deserves way more views
Young guy watches all the best picture Oscar winners. Underrates many (Casablanca only an 8? Yeah, okay.) and overrates many (Titanic and several more recent winners). Mentions Gable but not the perfect Vivien Leigh while praising the performances in GWTW and likely has never seen Friedkin's To Live and Die in LA (which has an even better car chase than TFC). Not as annoying or condescending as others of his generation who've made the same video. 7 out of 10 but probably closer to a 6.
Kinda wish you’d rank me 😂
Past movies do seem to somehow lack behind some of the well made modern movies.
I've also watched every best picture winner. I like how you took the best picture winners as they are and didn't compare them to other nominees who "Should have won." I ranked them and also did that. Like Shakespeare in Love and The King's Speech are mainly hated because they won Best Picture over something else. There are soooo many worse winners than those ones.
@@thehatergamer2376 I felt if you start comparing them to the 'shoulds' the conversation gets muddy
That was the kindest review of Gigi I’ve ever seen
Midnight Cowboy is a 10/10
One of the few times the Academy impressed me with their choice as I'm doing what you're doing only not every film. Some are just crushing bores.
I would have enjoyed your opinion if the film in fact deserved the award or which film should have….there are some REALY good movies that didn’t win from Les Mis to Star Wars, to Saving Private Ryan to Moulin Rouge, and many others. Great recount. Looking forward to perhaps Your rendition of those that should have.
Les Mis didn't deserve Best Picture. Like what...
Will you do Best International Feature next?
good video!!
I still have 6 Pictures to see, between Best Pictures and Best Director winners I have 11 to see.
Of what I've seen my favorite Best Picture is Lawrence of Arabia and my least favorite was Gigi.
I would love to see you review all the best picture nominees, and see if they are better than the movie that won Best Picture.
19:26 my grandpa's favorite movie lmao
It's interesting to see how film has changed over the years so well worth the journey. Am nearing the end myself.
Some are duds, some deserved the big prize. As time goes by, they become more of capsules than tokens of motion picture culture.
I dont know that you can return of the king has the most money behind it out of the three, when they were all filmed together
Ziegfeld! Not Ziegfield
Great job.
I loved loved loved this video! 9.75/10! (Amadeus deserves 10/10)
Your best bit - "But what do I know..." I'm glad I enjoy life more. "1954 Dated Production elements..." But - I"m that Grandpa who'd have a copy of Bridge on the River Kwai, though I wouldn't lend a physical copy to someone like this jaded kid who comes off as 'world-weary or just bored. "Paton seems like it's from another era (1970 set in the 40's). I'm sick of kid crapping on movies made before he was born. The repetitive nature of the review - with another take on the academy and war movies... Oh my "tolerate Clint Eastwood..." Sheesh Dang it I wasted time watching this...
Ah yes, because realistic dummies or stunt men weren't invented before 1954. I forgot if a movie is older it's immune to criticism
Let’s be honest. Clint Eastwood has aged about as well as early film depictions of black characters 😂. Old and racist 😂
Wait...how did 12 Angry Men not win best picture?
Because bridge of the river kwai was still incredibly well loved
another banger video king!
Damn, i didnt expect to see Cantinflas on here. Fuck yeah
Amadeus is probably my favourite winner. I saw it like three times in the theatre hehe. Such a great film.
Forest Gump is the third best movie from 1994. Loaded year. I really like Francis McDormand, and hated Nomadland. Terrible choice.
I saw Shakespeare in Love and seeing all these videos that this beat Saving Private Ryan for best picture DAMNNN
Haha im doing this rn too, watched everything from 1927-1977 so far
edit: imagine calling midnight cowboy "easy to watch" 😭(dont get me wrong its great but is that the right word)
dude. “Dialogue too antiquated for a modern audience to connect with” sounds like a you problem. You’re really missing out.
I can't take anyone who gives Forrest Gump a 10/10 seriously
Yeah, that and american beauty
It is a 10/10
Lmao at this being the same channel with the cringey Eddsworld with Tord intro.
LOL. Great vid.
If you want to really look at the topic, look at the list of all films nominated for Best Picture and then compare them to the film that won. Even if you spend time with a couple of years, you will start to see that the best picture is often not even close to the best picture. Compare the best film with the best director and best writer, and you start to see that a lot of the winners had better promotion and not a better film. But still, art is subjective.
sunrise: a song of two humans is just such an infinitely better movie than wings
It still won best picture ( just not that they present nowadays)
I loved the Grand Hotel!
How did Woody Allen’s character get Diane Keaton?
→ Woody Allen wrote it that way, that's how!
Reminds me of Larry David casting Cheryl Hines as his wife on Curb Your Enthusiasm, not to mention his dates, etc post divorce.
He wrote too hot love interests for George Costanza in Seinfeld, too (who was considered to be based on Larry David)... 🤷♂️
They call writers "authors" for a reason.... because they have complete _authority_ over what goes onto that blank page before them!
They can write it any way they wish - and this power seldom results in realistic love interests for their self insert characters! 🤷♂️
Woody Allen and Diane Keaton were an actual couple.
@@lueyteledeluxe7457 Woody Allen and Diane Keaton were an actual couple. So yea...
The same way Adam Sandler always ends up with beautiful women.
Great video
Though I think you may have been avoiding the controversial histories of some of these films on purpose, I think that it does mean that both you and your audience suffer from a lack of modern insight on some of them. Look into how the making of Kramer vs Kramer went, for instance, and I think you'd have a very different reaction to the tone throughout.
I judge films based on the merit of them alone vs the conversations and history surrounding them
I think most films are written in a bad historical context and even today’s will be when we look back on them. I think there’s a separation between “things that ages badly” and “things that were made badly” and you should judge those things together and separately. Gone With The Wind is a great example of this. A spectacle of film making with a great cast, well paced, well written, incredible production design and costuming. But yeah tasteless as hell by today’s standards in its treatment of black people, black people as characters and its outlook on the American civil war. If it was made today it wouldn’t be recognisable from the form it was in but technically speaking it’s still a great movie in the context of being a movie.
@@DeltaVisionOFFICIAL Then you don't judge films LOL
@@hoisamurocope
Surprised Charlie Chaplin wasn’t in any of these
Grand Hotel is very good!!!!!!
You lost me at The Great ‘Ziegfield’. (Try ‘Ziegfeld.’)
Andrews won best actress for Mary Poppins
I'm sorry, but the pronunciation of Casablanca has me so sad
Crash honestly has to be one of the worst best picture winners. I’ve never seen “The Greatest Show on Earth” so I don’t have an opinion on that. The academy was too afraid to give the big award to Brokeback Mountain especially back then in 2005. If that movie was made today I think it would have been more accepted. Munich was also a better movie than Crash. Crash was just terrible, the characters were so unlikable even the ones we are supposed to root for, and the characters motivations made no sense especially with the Racist cop.
The thing with crash is that isn't even 2004 film. If the rules were correctly then constant gardener or squid and the whale could have been nominated
FORREST GUMP SUCKED, GREAT ON GIVING THE GODFATHER, TITANIC, SCHINDLER'S LIST 10 OUT OF 10 AND THE DEER HUNTER SHOULD HAVE GOTTEN 10 OUT OF 10 LOVE THOSE MOVIES
Read the book! From Here To Eternity.
give recollect his props
Argo a 7 out of 10 ???? Seriously. ...that film was a 9 out of 10 excellent film better than what u mention about the movie
The modern/recency bias is strong with this one
At least he admits it haha
Most people like movies from their lifetime because they can relate to and understand the context better. It’s not unusual, it’s not a bad thing it’s just how human work.
Moonlight is great
Came here to see if he looks 20 or above cuz of the eddsworld intro video
Why would you give movies which bored you to death 5 out of 10? what gets under 5?
5 is when there's just nothing to say about it. Neither a good nor bad movie overall. Almost like nothingness
@@DeltaVisionOFFICIAL But you give a 5 to movies you described very negatively/
@@Mr.Goodkat Even when someone has negatives there are still overall positives which balance it out. Something like The Greatest Show on Earth was a 4 because not only did I gain nothing from watching it but I was actively annoyed during the viewing experience because certain aspects were very bad
@@DeltaVisionOFFICIAL oh okay.
It's Zieg-FELD; not Zieg-Field. Jeez.
10 out of 10 for Titanic? Despite the horrible dialogue? No way it's a perfect film.
So when I hear people talk about bad dialogue I feel like they're only talking about the memorable quotes and the purely emotional angle when there's an entire movie worth of dialogue that you can dig into.
The reason I like Titanic script so much is because it utilizes James Cameron's screenwriting strengths to a maximum. He's always been good at very utilitarian, matter of fact dialogue in his older movies.
Scenes like the higher ups going over the blueprints of the Titanic and explaining how the situation is hopeless or even the scene when the deck officers are arguing over how many people can fit in a boat really impact the viewer and allow them to believe what they're hearing.
When you focus on just the dialogue between the main characters of course it's going to sound superficial and almost hammy because the movie itself was attempting to be an old school massive blockbuster. The kind in which that style of dialogue was prevalent
It's dialogue is perfect in the way that you only notice how hammy it is but not a bunch of forced accents like in most other films, here it's just the romance on a sinking ship that's the draw or dislike not the atmosphere or surrounding characters speaking and you won't find other American made films that does this so well which helps it's score. I can understand that it's not for everyone but for the people it's for it's definitely a 10/10
1 Lawrence Of Arabia
2 Titanic
3 Forrest Gump
4 Patton
5 The Last Emperor
6 Schindlers List
7 Ben Hur
8 American Beauty
9 Gladiator
10 The Bridge On The River Kwai
11 Amadeus
12 Unforgiven
13 The Appartment
14 Mutiny On The Bounty
15 The Silence Of The Lambs
16 The Sting
17 No Country For Old Man
18 Gone With The Wind
19 Platoon
20 The Godfather
21 The English Patient
22 Grand Hotel
23 In The Heat Of The Night
24 The French Connection
25 12 Years A Slave
26 The Best Years Of Our Lives
27 Spotlight
28 The Godfather Part II
29 Dancing With Wolves
30 Marty
31 All Quiet On The Western Front
32 Birdman
33 A Beautfiful Mind
34 Kramer vs. Kramer
35 Casablanca
36 It Happend In One Night
37 The Greatest Show On Earth
38 Braveheart
39 Gandhi
40 A Man For All Seasons
41 Sound Of Music
42 Green Book
43 Ordinary People
44 Mrs. Miniver
45 On The Waterfront
46 Midnight Cowboy
47 The Lost Weekend
48 Argo
49 The King's Speech
50 All The King's Men
51 The Life Of Emile Zola
52 Lord Of The Rings: The Return Of The King
53 Rain Man
54 The Departed
55 Around The World In 80 Days
56 Driving Miss Daisy
57 The Hurt Locker
58 Crash
59 Gentleman's Agreement
60 Wings
61 You Can't Take It With You
62 One Flew Over The Cuckoo's Nest
63 My Fair Lady
64 Parasite
65 The Artist
66 How Green Was My Valley
67 From Here To Eternity
68 All About Eve
69 The Shape Of Water
70 Out Of Africa
71 Rocky
72 Terms Of Endearment
73 Nomadland
74 The Deer Hunter
75 Slumdog Millionair
76 The Great Ziegfeld
77 Rebecca
78 Chariots Of Fire
79 An American In Paris
80 Gigi
81 Moonlight
82 Million Dollar Baby
83 Going My Way
84 Shakespeare In Love
85 Annie Hall
86 Tom Jones
87 Hamlet
88 Cimarron
89 West Side Story
90 Chicago
91 Oliver!
have not seen the rest yet
Hearing a young 20 year old talking crap about classic films is genuinely, physically painful.
I agree. This is shallow as he..
@@elizabethcsicsery-ronay1633 "Don't criticize something when it's old"
@@DeltaVisionOFFICIALYou got this completely backwards. I was agreeing with the 20 yr old talking crap about classic films. I love the old classic films. Think they're much better, much more human than the films made today.
@@DeltaVisionOFFICIAL A tökéletes ellentétet mondták, mint amit én mondtam. Ezt emelik ki? Egyáltalán értik, amit olvasnak?
In every Meryl Streep movie, you always know that Meryl Streep is in love with Meryl Streep on screen!!
I absolutely loathed " Braveheart? with an unbridled passion. Total piece of useless shit.
Lame period drama. Toy story,heat,seven and leaving las vegas and usual suspects etc.. were better and yet not nominated
Amadeus is my favorite movie of all time, and i dont like that it won 8 oscars as i see it as my own film, just for me😅
And im the same guy that think Grave of the fireflyes should have won in 1988
I think the 80’s was the most forgettable decade for the Oscars imo.
I also really don’t like the Oscars obsession with Musicals, War movies, Period Epics, and now the Civil Rights movie always winning Best Pictures.
The lack of Thrillers and Suspense movies, and the lack of Kubrick, Scorsese, and Tarantino movies not winning Best Picture really hurts me.
The only great films from 80s were amadeus and platoon
_"and now the Civil Rights movie always winning Best Pictures"_
Which Civil Rights movies always win Best Picture?
Where would rank Oppenheimer
Easy 9
I DID THIS PUZZLE LMAOOO
How could you give American Beauty a 10/10? Or even Shakespeare in Love so high a rating? They're both classic pre-9/11 films that just do not age well the further in time we go. Need I remind you who the lead in American Beauty is? Or how meaningless the Shakespeare story comes across as? Best pictures in 1998, and 99 they most certainly were not. And given how big a world it is, it certainly points to how US centric (even myopic) Hollywood can be towards itself.
I will forgive the lack of appeal for the early films but giving Annie Hall a 10/10 is more criminal than Woody Allen himself
Except Woody is not a criminal. And Annie Hall IS 10/10.
@@myytchanneldinakoha8498 Lol
@@myytchanneldinakoha8498he’s a creep
Almost couldn't agree with you more on everything.
I get the impression you don’t like old films. No problem, I get it. There is a fairly simple way round that: consider when the film was made and apply your criteria to that. Either do that or don’t bother talking about them because your analysis is dreadful
Someone missed the part where I have 8s-10s to several older films. I feel like you had this in the can ready to say before you even saw the video
The old films were a lot better than the films today.
2024 Oppenheimer Best Picture