+Chris Robinson I agree!!! That film was a beautiful and horrific take of a pianist surviving the Holocaust. Adrian Brody broke out with that role and he was awarded an Oscar for it (he was the youngest winner to win the Oscar for best actor at the age of 29 and he also made out with Halle Berry when he won). Plus, Roman Polanski was a survivor of the Holocaust as well which added to the film's emotional depth.
+Kosta Jovanovic- dunno. Felt like it. 'List should've won, anyway. Best movie of all time. The best Palme winner is Apocalypse Now. The Pianist is superb, though.
My point is that the appeal of the festival is the inclusion of international art cinema, 70% of that list consists in american films . Yes, Pulp Fiction and Taxi driver are awesome but there are tons of incredible movies from other countries that won the price and they were not even mentioned.
It's actually 60% American, buts that's mainly because America has a HUGE cinema industry, so even directors and writers from other countries make films for American companies and market them to Americans
+flashbox21 *"Look for the list of Palm d'or winners, you'll be impressed, of about 70 ceremonies, only 19 american movies won the price..."* Yeah, and the first winner was American. I'm not saying this list should have been mostly American, but it's not wrong to include American films. Plus, it's just WatchMojo.
God there is a lot of American films on here. It's like the rest of the world is an after thought. Well done WatchMojo. You know there is a world outside America out there. You Michael Hanake won it twice ... quite recently too.
Herlander martins lima No, its a french film that shows us the European upper class before the break out of World War II. The entire film is a metaphor of what the Nazi are going to do with the people of Europe.
+The Dude In my personal opinion, none of Michael Haneke's palmes d'or winners are his best film let alone the top 10 of all the winners ever. He is a brilliant director though. If they ever do a Top 10 Best Director Winning Films at Cannes then he better be in that list. But I think exempting him from this one is just fine.
As a cinephlie I don't know why I am watching a WatchMojo video. But anyways since I'm here here are my top 10, of the ones i've seen. 10. Paris, Texas 9. The White Ribbon 8. Blue is the Warmest Colour 7. Umbrellas of Cherbourg 6. Amour 5. 4 Months, 3 Weeks, 2 Days 4. Taxi Driver 3. The Tree of Life 2. All that Jazz 1. Apocalypse Now
I'm a fan of Barton Fink and it is actually THE ONLY film to ever win Palme D'Or, Best Director and Best Actor in the same year...but in retrospect it's hard to argue that it's one of the best 10 films to win Palme, when universally acclaimed classics like Wages of Fear, Kagemusha, The Leopard, Cranes Are Flying, Farewell My Concubine and Amour are not mentioned at all. I think switching Fink out with any of the other (foreign-made) films would have gone a long way to placate the "too 'Murican" crowd in these comments. That being said, this is your least predictable and probably most well-thought out list, pleasantly surprised
Inspired by this vídeo, heres my Top 10 Oscar Winners/Nominees os All Time: 10 - Uma Mujer Fantastica 9 - Um Prophète 8 - Sen to Chihiro no Kamikakushi 7 - O Pagador de Promessas (Winner of the Palm d’Or) 6 - Persepolis 5 - El Laberinto del Fauno 4 - Amour 3 - Cidade de Deus 2 - 8 1/2 1 - Shichinin no Samurai
Jim Halpert Wait...Asian Jim? Is that you? Are you trying to seriously take over my life? Hey, man. It was a nice prank and all - but this is a bridge too far.
My 10, as Palme D'Or Winners would work on two rules: 1. How good was it? 2. Did it foster a sense of discovery of a new talent, regardless of nationality? 10. The Conversation (Francis Ford Coppola, 1974) 9. Rosetta (Dardenne Brothers, 1999) 8. Secrets & Lies (Mike Leigh, 1996) 7. The Wages of Fear (Henri-Georges Clouzot, 1953) 6. La Dolce Vita (Federico Fellini, 1960) 5. Farewell My Concubine (Chen Kaige, 1993) 4. The Tree of Wooden Clogs (Ermanno Olmi, 1978) 3. Taxi Driver (Martin Scorsese, 1976) 2. The Third Man (Carol Reed, 1949) And before we hit #1, here are 5 honourable mentions Apocalypse Now (Francis Ford Coppola, 1979) MASH (Robert Altman, 1970) Sex, Lies and Videotape (Steven Soderbergh, 1989) 4 Months, 3 Weeks and 2 Days (Christian Mungiu, 2007) Rome: Open City (Roberto Rossellini, 1945) 1. Pulp Fiction (Quentin Tarantino: Second directorial effort.)
7 of the films are from America. Granted there are some master prices amongst them, but what a lack of creativity. With such a wide pool of great films to draw on you go for the generic and conventional choices. Where's Michael Haneke, Ken Loach, Apichatpong Weerasethakul, the Dardenne brothers, Lars Von Trier, Mike Leigh, Shohei Imamura, Abbas Kiarostami, Akira Kurosawa, and the legions of other more interesting filmmakers that have been glossed over to pick the films that Americans have heard of? (Also really 2 Francis Ford Coppola films on the same list, now that's the definition of Lazy)
6, not 7...i assume you are counting either The Piano or Third Man as American...they are, of course, from New Zealand and Great Britain. Six out of 10 is a bit American-heavy, agreed...Barton Fink (a very good film) is a dubious choice here and either Conversation or Apocalypse Now should have been dropped (i would have kept Apocalypse in).
+Jackson DeStafano- No, it's a masterpiece, and Hail, Cesar was great. What was so bad about it. Perhaps it's that I'm a Coen Bros. fanboy. I just meant that he's in the movie for five mins., and (for example) Jonah Hill was in the movie for about two minutes, and his is considered a leading role.
Nice list but to many American films on that list Whats missing on this list 1. Amour directed by Michael Hanake 2. The White Ribbon directed by Michael Hanake 3. Secrets and Lies directed by Mike Leigh 4. Farewell My Concubine directed by Chen Kaige 5. Best Intentions directed by Bille Agust 6. Padre Padrone directed by Tanianni Brothers 7. Tree of The Wooden Clogs directed by Ermmano Olmi 8. The Tin Drum directed by Volker Schlondorff 9. The Wages Of Fear directed by Henri Georges Clouzot 10. Miracle In Milan directed by Vittorio De Sica
No Blue Is The Warmest Color?!! How dare you, WatchMojo!! It made history by not only giving the award to the director, but also to lead actresses Lea Seydoux and Adele Exarchopolulos!!!
I know, right?! Apocalypse Now is a masterpiece which blows Pulp Fiction out of the water! Pulp Fiction is amazing too, Apocalypse Now is just a tad better.
You must remember. Pulp Fiction was made by a genuinely unknown director at the time and most people would probably agree its the better film. Whether or not you agree is subjective, but Pulp Fiction came out of nowhere and Taratino is still praised every day for that masterpiece.
+misterStevePikk I think they are at a very same level, but in terms of pop culture impact (which they said was a thing that they used to rank the movies) Pulp Fiction did a far greater impact.
it does not, not even close. Currently US is THIRD (#3) in overall film production, India (#1) makes TWICE as many films every year as the US....you are way way way off.
Love how people are complaning about so many American films making it to this list. Oh, I'm sorry, I didn't realize America was excluded from entering Cannes just because you want to be a pretentious hipster film snob and almost exclude masterpieces made in the US like _Apocalypse Now_ and _Pulp Fiction_
Theres americans masterpieces among the winners, BUT, not only american movies. Rosetta, Amour, O Pagador de Promessas, Viridiana, Dancer in the Dark, etc. Much better movies than half this list.
Marcus Vinícius Favorito you do realize half of the list is non-American and the other half includes Taxi Driver, Pulp Fiction, Apocalypse Now and The Conversation, right?
God, Blue is the Warmest Color has to be the best and the most sexy film to win the Prize! Don't get me wrong, I also love Pulp Fiction, Taxi Driver, and Apocalypse Now!
Your list is generally mediocre. My alternative is without your choice: 1. Viridiana (1961) 2. Cranes are Flying (1957) 3. Paris, Texas (1984) 4. Ta'm e guilass (1997) 5. Das weiße Band - Eine deutsche Kindergeschichte (2009) 6. Le salaire de la peur (1953) 7. If.... (1968) 8. Blowup (1966) 9. La dolce vita (1960) 10. Leopard (1963)
Here are some of the directors i would like to see winning the Palme D'or: -Christopher Nolan -Rian Johnson -J.J. Abrams -Steven Spielberg -Brian De Palma -Tim Burton -Nicolas Winding-Refn -S. Craig Zahler -Takeshi Kitano -Makoto Shinkai -Rob Reiner -Sofia Coppola -John Carpenter -Kevin Smith
Sex, Lies and Videotapes directed by Steven Soderbergh, Kagemusha directed by Akihiro Kawashima and Farewell my Concubine directed by Chen Kaige. My dad's favorite Cannes Palmes d'or The Mission Directed by Rolland Joffe.
Pulp Fiction Underground The Third Man Taxi Driver Apocalypse Now Sex, Lies, and Videotape Dancer in the Dark 4 luni, 3 saptamâni si 2 zile Das weiße Band - Eine deutsche Kindergeschichte Amour
The Conversation is an american film inspired by Blow-Up an italian film which also won the Palme D'or. I can't describe how Watchmojo it is to choose The Conversation.
Everytime WatchMojo does a list like this(top 10 Oscar winners,top 10 decade movies,etc...''Important'' movie lists) for movies they should do one for English movies and another for non English movies then everyone would not be happy but less angry.
How come you call Harrison Ford a newcomer in 1979s "Apocalypse Now" having just shown him in 1974 "The Conversation"? His first uncredited roles according to imdb go back to as far as 1966
Top 10 Most American Cannes Palmes d'Or Winners*
4 of them are from foreign countries. Number 1, in fact, is italian
+The Troll I said "MOST American" not "American"
+The Troll so many great movies that aren't American won the Palme d'or. Why so many American movies ?
+Cristobal Salinas what's the difference?
You just want something to complain about. And the only American movies on this list are classics so of course they made it.
Not even a mention for The Pianist? Say what you want about Roman Polanski but that film is breathtaking
+Chris Robinson I agree!!! That film was a beautiful and horrific take of a pianist surviving the Holocaust. Adrian Brody broke out with that role and he was awarded an Oscar for it (he was the youngest winner to win the Oscar for best actor at the age of 29 and he also made out with Halle Berry when he won). Plus, Roman Polanski was a survivor of the Holocaust as well which added to the film's emotional depth.
+Star Fucker but Schindler didn't won a Palm, why bring it up?
+Kosta Jovanovic- dunno. Felt like it. 'List should've won, anyway. Best movie of all time. The best Palme winner is Apocalypse Now. The Pianist is superb, though.
Pretty good, considering it was directed by a child rapist.
Compered to the rest of the lineup that won the award, it is not top 10 worthy
Top 10 Cannes Palms D'or Winners...from the USA.
+flashbox21 Well, #9 is Romanian, #8 is from New Zealand, #7 is British and #1 is Italian.
My point is that the appeal of the festival is the inclusion of international art cinema, 70% of that list consists in american films . Yes, Pulp Fiction and Taxi driver are awesome but there are tons of incredible movies from other countries that won the price and they were not even mentioned.
It's actually 60% American, buts that's mainly because America has a HUGE cinema industry, so even directors and writers from other countries make films for American companies and market them to Americans
Alex Asaud Look for the list of Palm d'or winners, you'll be impressed, of about 70 ceremonies, only 19 american movies won the price...
+flashbox21 *"Look for the list of Palm d'or winners, you'll be impressed, of about 70 ceremonies, only 19 american movies won the price..."* Yeah, and the first winner was American. I'm not saying this list should have been mostly American, but it's not wrong to include American films. Plus, it's just WatchMojo.
God there is a lot of American films on here. It's like the rest of the world is an after thought. Well done WatchMojo. You know there is a world outside America out there. You Michael Hanake won it twice ... quite recently too.
Well, USA is the country with more Palme D’Ors
Apocalypse now is one of the greatest films of all time
+DrunkenM33rkat Have you seen the 1939 french film, The Rules of The Game?
KAIZAR I'm yet to see it, but I here it's great
It´s a war movie too?
Herlander martins lima No, its a french film that shows us the European upper class before the break out of World War II. The entire film is a metaphor of what the Nazi are going to do with the people of Europe.
Sounds interesting, do you have a link?
Nothing from Michael Haneke?
+The Dude this is watchmojo; if its nots made in the USA or mainstream theres almost no chance itll make any list sadly. Haneke is a god of cinema.
+Brandon Cutlip I agree. They also should have mentioned The Pianist and Dancer in the Dark.
+Brandon Cutlip You are aware that watchmojo is a canadian based company right?
Zach Tilma that has nothing to do with what I said.
+The Dude In my personal opinion, none of Michael Haneke's palmes d'or winners are his best film let alone the top 10 of all the winners ever. He is a brilliant director though. If they ever do a Top 10 Best Director Winning Films at Cannes then he better be in that list. But I think exempting him from this one is just fine.
As a cinephlie I don't know why I am watching a WatchMojo video.
But anyways since I'm here here are my top 10, of the ones i've seen.
10. Paris, Texas
9. The White Ribbon
8. Blue is the Warmest Colour
7. Umbrellas of Cherbourg
6. Amour
5. 4 Months, 3 Weeks, 2 Days
4. Taxi Driver
3. The Tree of Life
2. All that Jazz
1. Apocalypse Now
Ever seen The Tin Drum?
this list is almost only american films... not a great list.
+Marjan Apostolović Watchmojo lists are made by a americans and for americans so...
+Jasmim Bettencourt They're Canadian. Lol
+eric10375 well, it's made for americans nonetheless
Jasmim Bettencourt Yeah, it's not.
+eric10375 North American*
the white ribbon is better than half of the movies in this list
Not really...
Fantastic movie, but not really
Pulp Fiction is a bit too high on the list in my opinion. I'm also missing Kagemusha.
Pulp Fiction is arguably the most influential and important film of the last 30 years.
I'm a fan of Barton Fink and it is actually THE ONLY film to ever win Palme D'Or, Best Director and Best Actor in the same year...but in retrospect it's hard to argue that it's one of the best 10 films to win Palme, when universally acclaimed classics like Wages of Fear, Kagemusha, The Leopard, Cranes Are Flying, Farewell My Concubine and Amour are not mentioned at all. I think switching Fink out with any of the other (foreign-made) films would have gone a long way to placate the "too 'Murican" crowd in these comments.
That being said, this is your least predictable and probably most well-thought out list, pleasantly surprised
When your 2 favourite films are in the thumbnail, you like
Inspired by this vídeo, heres my Top 10 Oscar Winners/Nominees os All Time:
10 - Uma Mujer Fantastica
9 - Um Prophète
8 - Sen to Chihiro no Kamikakushi
7 - O Pagador de Promessas (Winner of the Palm d’Or)
6 - Persepolis
5 - El Laberinto del Fauno
4 - Amour
3 - Cidade de Deus
2 - 8 1/2
1 - Shichinin no Samurai
Blue is the warmest colour better be on here
+Jim Halpert Hey...uh...me.
Identify theft is not a joke
Jim Halpert Dwight, is that you? Is this payback for my pranks?
Jim Halpert I know its you Dwight, are you still at the office, I left my wallet there can you get it please?
Jim Halpert Wait...Asian Jim? Is that you? Are you trying to seriously take over my life? Hey, man. It was a nice prank and all - but this is a bridge too far.
thanks for ruining the piano for me
Yeah I know
that's sort of Watchmojo's dubious patented move - repeatedly show climactic scenes of films. Pretty unnecessary
My 10, as Palme D'Or Winners would work on two rules: 1. How good was it? 2. Did it foster a sense of discovery of a new talent, regardless of nationality?
10. The Conversation (Francis Ford Coppola, 1974)
9. Rosetta (Dardenne Brothers, 1999)
8. Secrets & Lies (Mike Leigh, 1996)
7. The Wages of Fear (Henri-Georges Clouzot, 1953)
6. La Dolce Vita (Federico Fellini, 1960)
5. Farewell My Concubine (Chen Kaige, 1993)
4. The Tree of Wooden Clogs (Ermanno Olmi, 1978)
3. Taxi Driver (Martin Scorsese, 1976)
2. The Third Man (Carol Reed, 1949)
And before we hit #1, here are 5 honourable mentions
Apocalypse Now (Francis Ford Coppola, 1979)
MASH (Robert Altman, 1970)
Sex, Lies and Videotape (Steven Soderbergh, 1989)
4 Months, 3 Weeks and 2 Days (Christian Mungiu, 2007)
Rome: Open City (Roberto Rossellini, 1945)
1. Pulp Fiction (Quentin Tarantino: Second directorial effort.)
did you watch all these movies?
Lauritz vL Of these fifteen? All but two honourable mentions.
7 of the films are from America. Granted there are some master prices amongst them, but what a lack of creativity. With such a wide pool of great films to draw on you go for the generic and conventional choices. Where's Michael Haneke, Ken Loach, Apichatpong Weerasethakul, the Dardenne brothers, Lars Von Trier, Mike Leigh, Shohei Imamura, Abbas Kiarostami, Akira Kurosawa, and the legions of other more interesting filmmakers that have been glossed over to pick the films that Americans have heard of? (Also really 2 Francis Ford Coppola films on the same list, now that's the definition of Lazy)
6, not 7...i assume you are counting either The Piano or Third Man as American...they are, of course, from New Zealand and Great Britain. Six out of 10 is a bit American-heavy, agreed...Barton Fink (a very good film) is a dubious choice here and either Conversation or Apocalypse Now should have been dropped (i would have kept Apocalypse in).
USA is the country with more Palme D’Ors in history, so I don’t see the mistake
Pls do top 10 screenwriters.
"Then Newcomer Harrison Ford" He was in Star Wars two years earlier.
And in The Conversation, released the same year as Godfather II.
He was still a newcomer, Star Wars was his only big hit.
He was only in the movie for two goddam seconds. Apocalypse Now, marketing-wise, is the Hail, Cesar of the 70's.
Star Fucker Is Apocalypse Now really that bad?
+Jackson DeStafano- No, it's a masterpiece, and Hail, Cesar was great. What was so bad about it. Perhaps it's that I'm a Coen Bros. fanboy. I just meant that he's in the movie for five mins., and (for example) Jonah Hill was in the movie for about two minutes, and his is considered a leading role.
Nice list but to many American films on that list
Whats missing on this list
1. Amour directed by Michael Hanake
2. The White Ribbon directed by Michael Hanake
3. Secrets and Lies directed by Mike Leigh
4. Farewell My Concubine directed by Chen Kaige
5. Best Intentions directed by Bille Agust
6. Padre Padrone directed by Tanianni Brothers
7. Tree of The Wooden Clogs directed by Ermmano Olmi
8. The Tin Drum directed by Volker Schlondorff
9. The Wages Of Fear directed by Henri Georges Clouzot
10. Miracle In Milan directed by Vittorio De Sica
1. Taxi Driver
2. Pulp Fiction
3. Apocalypse Now
No Paris Texas? Wtf.
honorable mention :/
No Blue Is The Warmest Color?!! How dare you, WatchMojo!! It made history by not only giving the award to the director, but also to lead actresses Lea Seydoux and Adele Exarchopolulos!!!
Pulp Fiction above Apocalypse Now, yeah right...
I know, right?! Apocalypse Now is a masterpiece which blows Pulp Fiction out of the water! Pulp Fiction is amazing too, Apocalypse Now is just a tad better.
You must remember. Pulp Fiction was made by a genuinely unknown director at the time and most people would probably agree its the better film. Whether or not you agree is subjective, but Pulp Fiction came out of nowhere and Taratino is still praised every day for that masterpiece.
Pulp Fiction is very entertaining and is really good, Apocalypse Now is a masterpiece. It's one of the best movies ever made.
+Ryan Howard "Masterpiece"
+misterStevePikk I think they are at a very same level, but in terms of pop culture impact (which they said was a thing that they used to rank the movies) Pulp Fiction did a far greater impact.
Palme d'Or winner "All that Jazz" is my favourite film of all time.
11:11 PF
Glad with the 1st place, but FUCK! 7/10 ARE US MOVIES, mostly they're pretty good, sure, but, man! Think out of United States!
+Thalys Santana The third man, apocalypse now, pulp fiction and taxi driver all needed to be here, but there could've been some other entries
+joey russ the third man is british
+Thalys Santana I thought it was American because orson Welles was in it.
The US makes 95% of movies. It's math
it does not, not even close. Currently US is THIRD (#3) in overall film production, India (#1) makes TWICE as many films every year as the US....you are way way way off.
How the fuck is 'Apocalypse Now' behind 'Pulp Fiction'?
Pulp Fiction is a *slightly* superior film.
+Star Fucker debetable
Cannes has done other types of Awards too. How about doing top 10s of some of those.
When father was away on business 1985. Emir Kusturica Yugoslavia.
It's an honor that "la dolce vita" is in the first position (from an italian)
No problem ! (from a french )
+Axel Axel :)
Fuck off (English)
Why? You didn't made it.
+Rakeeb Kahn chill (from a Nigerian)
Where is MASTERPIECE by Zvyagintsev "Return" (2003)?
Euro movies ALWAYS > american (including New Hollywood 70s)!
"Return" was not even competing at Cannes : it won the Golden Lion at Venice.
No. Not always. What a snub, my God. Let’s face it, USA is one of the best countries for filmmaking in the world
american cinema is more iconic ,better than euro movies and your pfp from a american movie set in L.A.😂
Paris, Texas should be in the list
Love how people are complaning about so many American films making it to this list. Oh, I'm sorry, I didn't realize America was excluded from entering Cannes just because you want to be a pretentious hipster film snob and almost exclude masterpieces made in the US like _Apocalypse Now_ and _Pulp Fiction_
Theres americans masterpieces among the winners, BUT, not only american movies. Rosetta, Amour, O Pagador de Promessas, Viridiana, Dancer in the Dark, etc. Much better movies than half this list.
Marcus Vinícius Favorito you do realize half of the list is non-American and the other half includes Taxi Driver, Pulp Fiction, Apocalypse Now and The Conversation, right?
@@carlosmejido3244 about 50/50
i cant believe 'taste of cherry' didn't even make it to honorable mentions.
I want a Top 10 Top 10 Videos of WatchMojo
they do that every year
1.Eternty a day
2.Winter Sleep
3.Undergrand
4.Man of İron
5.The Pianist
God, Blue is the Warmest Color has to be the best and the most sexy film to win the Prize! Don't get me wrong, I also love Pulp Fiction, Taxi Driver, and Apocalypse Now!
2:17 make way for Romania
Ma bucur ca sunt filme facute in tara noastra care sunt recunoscute si premiate la un festival prestigios ca si Cannes
The Best *American* Palme D'or winners
USA is the country with most Palme D’Ors in the world
0:05:54 Rebecca speaks french!
5:55 - 5:57
That was nice, congratulations
Paris Texas 1, Tree of Life 2, Taxi Driver 3, Pulp Fiction 4, La Dolce Vita 5, easy
Your list is generally mediocre. My alternative is without your choice:
1. Viridiana (1961)
2. Cranes are Flying (1957)
3. Paris, Texas (1984)
4. Ta'm e guilass (1997)
5. Das weiße Band - Eine deutsche Kindergeschichte (2009)
6. Le salaire de la peur (1953)
7. If.... (1968)
8. Blowup (1966)
9. La dolce vita (1960)
10. Leopard (1963)
so no kusturica, wenders, van trier, gavras, polanski, haneke. objective
Paris Texas made honourable mention at least
The fact that Shrek 2 was a nominee in 2004 makes me so happy
Yup watchmojo.com rules
am still waiting for the day that watchmojo runout of top tens.
5 years later and still they are making lists
Apocalypse Now should be number 1
And you gave away one of the most gripping parts of The Piano...
I can't believe Blue is the Warmest Color wasn't even mentioned
thanks, for a second i think that you're going to put a yankee film in the first spot. Ah, sorry for my english
I dont like the umbrellas of cherbourg but i love la dolce vita
Where is David Lynch's Wild at heart?
So underrated. Mulholland Drive is a better film, though. That should've won the Palme D'or and Best Picture Oscar. Much better than A Beautiful Mind.
Is is fun as hell, but far from a top 10
Yes! La Dolce Vita! Yes!
4 months, 3 weeks and 2 days is that film here in Romania that nobody know`s about it :))
Serious!? Such a shame, it´s a really good movie.
No,you don't know about it.People that have at least a bit of film culture know about it.Hell lots of romanians heard of it.
Matei Lascu ho ma calmeazate englezule...
Dorin Calin Suparat?
Dorin Calin Decat sa faci glume de doi bani,mai bine mai treci pe la scoala,pustiule.Nu prea le ai cu ortografia.
The Conversation is an incredible film.
The kids on the simpsons chant: Barton Fink! Barton Fink! Barton!
Here are some of the directors i would like to see winning the Palme D'or:
-Christopher Nolan
-Rian Johnson
-J.J. Abrams
-Steven Spielberg
-Brian De Palma
-Tim Burton
-Nicolas Winding-Refn
-S. Craig Zahler
-Takeshi Kitano
-Makoto Shinkai
-Rob Reiner
-Sofia Coppola
-John Carpenter
-Kevin Smith
De Niro looks like Novak Djokovic in Taxi Driver
Sex, Lies and Videotapes directed by Steven Soderbergh, Kagemusha directed by Akihiro Kawashima and Farewell my Concubine directed by Chen Kaige. My dad's favorite Cannes Palmes d'or The Mission Directed by Rolland Joffe.
who is Akihiro Kawashima? Kagemusha was directed by Akira Kurosawa
Sex lies no
Kagemusha maybe
Farewell yes
Mission no
Taxi Driver > La Dolce Vita
Surprised not to see The Leopard even mentioned...
Top 10 French Films of the 2010's
a big fan plz respond
I was just starting to think, 'what? No Fellini...' I'm glad The Tree of Life is on here but I would have put it much higher.
Where is Eternity And A Day by Theo Angelopoulos(1988)?
in what world is pulp fiction better than The Third Man, Barton Fink, The Tree Of Life and The Piano
tree of life sucks
+RainbowUnicornRemix In our world,since Pulp Fiction is one of the greatest movies of all time.
+RainbowUnicornRemix In real world.
In every world
In the real world
You left off "Blue is the Warmest Color", WTF!!! Who wrote this list? I'm done!
Pulp Fiction
Underground
The Third Man
Taxi Driver
Apocalypse Now
Sex, Lies, and Videotape
Dancer in the Dark
4 luni, 3 saptamâni si 2 zile
Das weiße Band - Eine deutsche Kindergeschichte
Amour
The Conversation is an american film inspired by Blow-Up an italian film which also won the Palme D'or. I can't describe how Watchmojo it is to choose The Conversation.
The conversation is much better however- the film work is of same caliber, but in my opinion the writing and acting is much better
It sounds like USA won the most editions of Festival de Cannes
It has
I think its interesting that for once they didn't do the gun shot from pulp fiction first in their editing like they usually do.
Not even one out of Kusturica's movies???? What a joke list.
He’s not a real director, Kurosawa is, but not whoever you mentioned.
Mr bean holiday lol
No "Underground" (1995)?!?!?!
Where's blue is the warmest color ?
+Omkar Purandare I was kinda hoping it would be somewhere since it appeared in the introduction, was kinda disappointed :(
+Omkar Purandare In the introduction...
+Omkar Purandare This film was shit. A film about unsatisfied teenager who cant decide about her homesexual inclinations.
+Artur Krakowski
This movie is so good ! The french movies is too good for you, unfortunatly.
+Artur Krakowski nope, the movie is great, flawed but great
Pulp fiction is my favorite movie of all time
It's my third.
@@smokeylonesome4328 what is in your 1st and 2nd
There are beautiful non-english movies
WAIT! Where is SCHINDLER'S LIST? :(
Schindler's List did not win the Palme d'Or.
You're right. For some strange reason, I thought the movie played @ Cannes! :0
my beautiful Blow-Up
Taxi Driver over Pulp Fiction? Really?
+Yoshi Wall how the fuck u dare ??? taxi driver is a masterpiece pulp is overrated
Yes, fullhartly
No Blue is the Warmest Color? Seriously? Not even honorable mention?
Pelle the Conqueror. Which won The Palme d'Or, The Golden Globe and The Oscar. How many movies have done that?
+DanceswW Amour did it.
No,it didn't
+Winduct Amour also didn't.
Parasite this year... yeah, I know, too late for this video, but it did
The wind that shakes the barley??? Brilliant film depicting the Irish civil war and the fight for freedom
It is one of the weaker winners
1. Apocalypse now
2. Taxi Driver
3. Pulp Fiction
4. Blow Up
5. The Third Man
6. La Dolce Vita
The Tree of Life was perfection.
Wild at heart better be #1
Who's here when parasite won it
Bruh first u pick winners then top 10 winners.. let the art live !!
why there is no Brillante Mendoza films or Lino Brocka films there???
uh because neither won Palme D'Or? you understand what this list was about?
Where is "The Pianist"?!
Everytime WatchMojo does a list like this(top 10 Oscar winners,top 10 decade movies,etc...''Important'' movie lists) for movies they should do one for English movies and another for non English movies then everyone would not be happy but less angry.
What about dancer in the dark?
Harrison ford was 32 in "The Conversation"
Drive?!
You do realise that for a film to make it onto the ''Top 10 Palme D'or Winners" list, it actually has to have, you know, won the Palme D'or?
Drive won the best director award
Should have really listed Paris, Texas (1984) and Secrets & Lies (1996); they are, unquestionably, the best IMO.
i agree with you that both films deserved to be included, but don't think there is such a thing as "unquestionable" when it comes to art
i agree with you that both films deserved to be included, but don't think there is such a thing as "unquestionable" when it comes to art
no i don’t agree.
number one should’ve been at least either,
“dancer in the dark” or “blue is the warmest colour”.
Those films aren't better then apocalypse Now
How come you call Harrison Ford a newcomer in 1979s "Apocalypse Now" having just shown him in 1974 "The Conversation"? His first uncredited roles according to imdb go back to as far as 1966
Where is the 2000 Palm'dor?