If you liked Wall-E, check out The Triplets of Belleville, it's a hand-drawn movie that also doesn't use much dialogue. It's not quite as epic, but it's still a damn good movie.

- Wall-E, YOU KNOW WHY.

- Transformers, EPIC.

- Shawshank Redemption, ONE OF THE GREATEST MOVIES EVER MADE, ACCORDING TO PRETTY MUCH ANY MOVIE CRITIC OF ALL TIME.

- Batman Begins, ITS THE PREQUEL TO THE DARK KNIGHT.

- IronMan, EPIC.

And I dunno, other movies.

Anyway, like I was sayin', shrimp is the fruit of the sea.

You can barbecue it, boil it, broil it, bake it, saute it. Dey's uh, shrimp-kabobs, shrimp creole, shrimp gumbo. Pan fried, deep fried, stir-fried. There's pineapple shrimp, lemon shrimp, coconut shrimp, pepper shrimp, shrimp soup, shrimp stew, shrimp salad, shrimp and potatoes, shrimp burger, shrimp sandwich.

That- that's about it.

Bill & Ted's Bogus Journey is massively under-rated.
Maybe I like it so much because it reminds me of me and my best mate when we were at school. Or maybe the idea that even slackers can become heroes.
Or maybe for George Carlin.
Or that brief cameo by that guy from Faith No More.
And maybe because it plays out with "God Gave Rock n' Roll To You".

Also Keanu Reeves is quite a good comedy actor which you wouldn't realise from all his recent films.
It seems he's spent the rest of his career trying to live it down.

I have written too much.

Sorry.

backyard sluts 2-4, one really wasn't as good as the other 3

1. Forrest Gump.

2. Schindlers list.

3. The shining

I don't really have any favorites, but one of them I guess would be Kung Pow.

It's basiclly some dude talking to himself into the mic.
I don't know why, but random crap if awesome

Here is my top 10...Taking it off my favorites list:
1. Drunken Master
Jackie Chan demonstrates a unique style of Martial Arts that he invented.

2. A New Police Story
Yet, another awesome Jackie Chan movie.

3. Hot Fuzz
Violence,Humor, old people with guns, references and British people. What more can you ask for in a movie

4. Anything with Jackie Chan
Jackie Chan brings Acrobatics and comedy to Kung Fu movies.

5. Mulan
Pure traditional animation with great humor, good storyline, and awesome songs. "I'll make a man out of you"

6. The Simpsons Movie
Humorous throughout!

7. Toy Story
One of Pixar's greatest and first animations.

8. Conquer of Shamballa
Big Fan of FMA and this movie is just amazing.

9. Matrix Series
"Mr. Anderson surprise this trilogy got two thumbs up"

10. Terminal
Tom Hanks has done it again and this time he is stuck in an Airport!

Dark Knight.
A Beautiful Mind.
The Last Samurai.
Casino Royale.
Master and Commander.
Donnie Darko.
Pulp Fiction.
Saving Private Ryan.
Howls Moving Castle.
Girl, Interupted.
Sin City.

There's a lot more.

Wall-E I haven't seen the end of yet, but it was great.
Metropolis I saw on tv once. The ending bit with the girls voice on the radio "Who... am... I...?" still haunts me. Indeed a good watch.
Forrest Gump I've seen too much and always cry if I watch it start to finish.

The Green Mile is a good movie. If you like Forrest Gump then you may like it. Tom Hanks actually plays one of the prison gaurds in it.
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Gree n_Mile_(film)

The Princess Bride is personaly my fav movie in my life thus far.
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Prin cess_Bride_%28film%29

I had a babysitter who made me watch "Fritz the Cat" when I was SEVEN YEARS OLD. It pretty much scarred me....but gives me an explanation when people ask why I'm FUCKING OUT OF MY MIND. >_<

If you're a normal person, you probably shouldn't watch it........................

Pretty much anything else by Pixar for a start.

Oh, Princess Mononoke.

SPEC-FUCKING-TACULAR.

One name.... Quentin Tarantino.

HOW COULD YOU FORGET GROUND HOG DAY?!?!?
also princess bride, empire records, and the boondock saints... which I saw when I was like... 8... good parenting ftw... nothing else comes directly to mind...

These aren't really my favourites I guess. I've seen a couple thousand movies, and I see more every single day, but these are definitely one's that have had an impact on me.

1) Brazil, directed by Terry Gilliam. This is probably one of maybe 3 movies I'd say were perfect, meaning that they did exactly what they intended to do the best way possible. Beautiful sets, intricate plot, well acted, funny yet poignant dialogue. It's all here. I also love dystopia flicks.

2) Fight Club, directed by David Fincher from a novel by Chuck Palahniuk. This movie is just one hell of a psychological character study. Beginning to end the film crawls under your skin and pounds outwards against your skull, just daring you to sympathize or identify with the psycopathic protagonists.

3) The Godfather (Parts 1 and 2) directed by Francis Ford Coppola from a novel by Mario Puzo. I'm Italian, I know some guys who a mobbed up. It's not much like this, but we all love it anyway. The definitive mafia story.

4) Casablanca directed by Michael Curtiz from a play by Joan Alison and Murray Burnett. This movie was made in 1942 and yet still has one of the most sympathetic and wellrounded female characters in film history. The women is about as human as you'll find. Not to mention to gorgeous imagery, engaging plot, and moving music and songs.

5) The Maltese Falcon directed by John Huston from a novel by Dashiel Hammet. I admit it, I am a film-noir junky. An addict to the bitter end. Sam Spade is such a fantastic character, and the dialogue in this movie rips through you and can make you shudder and fear and laugh with genuine mirth all at once.

6) Brick written and directed by Rian Johnson. This film is weird, I'll go ahead and say it, and it's another film noir. A group of teenagers act 30 years older than they are and have vocabularies like they were written by Hammet and Chandler. The flick is fast, quirky, funny, and shot in such a way that every piece of scenery feels like a whole new world and yet familiar all the same.

7) Beauty and the Best directed by Gary Trousdale and Kirk Wise. This Disney animated flick has great songs, a truly lively atmosphere and some of the smoothest and well weighted animation since the mid 50s. Glenn Keane directed the animation of Beast in this flick, and his flair for unique movement and borderline genius ability to create body language that is far from human, and yet still easy to understand, stand out as a crowning achievement in the Disney line-up.

8) The Triplets of Bellville directed by Sylvain Chomet. There aren't even words to convey the emotions the imagery in this film stir up. Possibly one of the greatest colour palettes in the history of animation. I couldn't point out a single flaw with this film.

9) Edward Scissorhands directed by Tim Burton. This is the only movie I've ever cried while watching. When Kim says, "Hold me Edward." and Edward simply replies solemnly with, "I can't." the entire world crashed in on me. If you ever felt like an outsider, this movie will speak volumes to you.

10) Ed Wood directed by Tim Burton. This is hands down the best movie about movies. It's an absolute masterpiece in all respects. Johnny Depp inhabits director Ed Wood with such nuance that any trace of Depp himself completely vanishes. Complementing the star performance is the show stealer Martin Landau as horror great Bela Lugosi. He won an Oscar for this turn, and to say he deserved it would be a gross understatement. It's possibly the best performance of the decade.

11) The Nightmare Before Christmas directed by Henry Selick. I'm a sucker for musicals, I'm a sucker for animation, and I'm a sucker for Danny Elfman. This film spelt out my demise from the get-go. The songs rank amongst some of the catchiest and touching ballads in film history, and there hasn't be a look like this in a film since The Cabinet of Dr. Caligari.

12) Twelve Monkeys directed by Terry Gilliam. This movie is a full length take on the French short film, 'Le Jetee." albeit one that pretty much changes everything. "Inspired by" is probably the best way to put it. The score to this movie will hopefully go down in history as one of the greatest of all time. It simply makes the movie, moreso than the brilliant work turned in by both Bruce Willis and Brad Pitt.

13) Pan's Labyrinth directed by Guillermo Del Toro. I love monsters. I really do. Especially when they are real characters with direction and cause and emotions that help influence and shape a plot. This twisted bedtime story is not only magnificent to look at but also tells a story so gripping (thanks especially to the work of Sergi Lopez) that every second has you nearly soiling yourself.

14) The Devil's Backbone directed by Guillermo Del Toro. This is a ghost story. It is simple and probably the least pretentious scary movie I've ever seen. It also has probably the most frightening moment I've ever experience in a movie.

16) Batman Returns directed by Tim Burton. Ok, I'm a comic books geek and I especially love Batman. I'll just get that out of the way right now. This movie will most likely turn off many viewers thanks largely to a Godly portrayal of the Penguin delivered by Danny DeVito. He turns what was quickly becoming a bland and unimpressive Batman rogue into one of the greatest screen villains ever.

17) Vertigo directed by Alfred Hitchcock. It's hard to explain why I love this movie so much. There are the obvious reasons, innovative filming techniques, brilliant score, gripping thriller plot. Those aren't the big reasons though, it's the tone and the pace, I think, that really drew me in. In the hands of any other director, this film would have been plodding and predictable but here I couldn't even bring myself to do so much as think about what might happen next, let alone conceive it.

18) Sunset Blvd. directed by Billy Wilder. Another film noir for my list. This story is so fresh. Even now, in an era of mimics, there are a substantial number of elements to this movie that have never been replicated despite being some of the most intriguing things I've scene. The narration especially is noteworthy. Sparse though it is, William Holden's voice will grab your attention and have you rapt waiting on his every word.

19) The Green Mile directed by Frank Darabont. There is such a simple and subtle elegance to this film. it never gets ahead of itself, something I find so endearing considering the subject matter. Michael Clark Duncan's breakout role was in this film, and amongst the crap he works in mostly these days it's easy to forget why he was nominated for an Oscar. One needs to do no more than look back on this lovely film to see one of the strongest performances in a Stephen King adaptation. In my opinion far superior to Jack Nicholson in The Shining and rivaling Kathy Bates in Misery.

20) The Shawshank Redemption directed by Frank Darabont. I first saywthis film at 7 years old, and even then I could film the classic film magic at work. This flick plays like something right out of the Golden Age, Leisurely and gripping at the same time. Films just aren't shot like this anymore, and it's a real shame.

21) The Forbidden Zone directed by Richard Elfman. This movie is an absolute disaster. A total mess. Which is one of the reasons it's on my list. The music is loud and inappropriate. The songs are vulgar. The animation seems pointless. There are bare breasts and decapitations, visible at the same time in full glory. The movie is nearly impossible to follow. Sounds like a masterpiece right? Well it really is.

There are so many more movies I wish I could add to this list, but not only am I running out of available characters in this post, I am also drawing a blank. I've never been much use at just pulling these sort of things out of my hat. This list isn't in any particular order, and just because something is on it, and something else isn't doesn't mean I liked one more than the other.

Whew! That was alot of typing.

Dude Metropolis is awesome I can't belive nobody hears about it. My favorite character is Rock even if he is a villian.

Godfather. instant classic.

5. Pulp Fiction

4. Rambo 1-4

3. Superbad

2. Tenacious D and the Pick of Destiny

1. FIGHT CLUB

Goldeneye is probably my favorite of all time. Personally, I believe it's the best Bond movie, but that's debateable.

The Prestige.
That movie is so cool.

fuck yeah X-Necrofear!
I also love love LOVE the Prestige.
Christopher Nolan can do no wrong.

Also I have to echo what tlgmedia said.
If I were stuck on a desert island with only one movie to watch, it'd be The Triplets of Belleville.

Favorite movie other than those:

The machinist
iron giant
the adventures of baron munchausen

pretty much: everything made by terry gilliam except tideland

godfather!

devote 6 hours of your life to watching godfather and godfather 2...but godfather 3 blows.

NO. 1 - Scarface
NO. 2 - Scarface
NO. 3 - Scarface
NO. 4 - Scarface
NO. 5 - Scarface
NO. 6 - Scarface
NO. 7 - Scarface
NO. 8 - Scraface
NO. 9 - Scarface
NO.10- Scarface

Wall-E still no debuted in Portugal ;(

I already see metroplis and I like it a lot

Don't know Forrest Gump

-The Shining
-Donnie Darko
-Fargo

To name some that I remember at the moment.

- Cidade De Deux.
- M.
- Scarface. (Brian DePalma's version)
- 12 Angry Men.
- Psycho
- Vertigo
- Metropolis. (Fritz Lang)
- Modern Times

Well these are the ones I can think of right now. :/

1 - Crank
2 - no idea

TekkonKinkreet
RequiemForADream
Akira/Steamboy
The Triplets of Belleville
etc

Anybody who thinks they know anything about making a film should watch Children of Men, then re-evaluate everything they thought they knew.
It's the most amazing film experience I've ever sat through.

I'm holding out on a definitive list until I see the new GI JOE movie.

Favourites:

-Original Star Wars Trilogy
-Pulp Fiction, Reservoir Dogs, basically anything by Tarentino
-There Will be Blood
-Grave of the Fireflies
-Fight Club
-American History X
-Original Indiana Jones Trilogy
-Eternal Sunshine of the Spotless Mind
-American Beauty
-No Country for Old Men
-The Matrix (the first one only)
-Tim Burton's Batman
-Any Judd Apatow (40 Year Old Virgin, Superbad, etc)
-Borat
-Monty Python and the Holy Grail

And many more I can't think of...

The Naked Gun series will always have a place in my heart <3

Hear No Evil See No Evil
40 Year old Virgin- BEST FILM EVER
Anything Pixar
Early Disney Stuff Like Toy Story and SHiz
Taxi Driver

All Great Movies

ET was my favourite movie as a kid! I loved ET like hell...god knows why...
My favourite movie now is probably Monty Python and the Holy Grail, its one of the funniest films i've ever seen. I thought the older Indiana Jones films were great, The Simpsons Movie was hilarious, the first matrix film is another favourite...oh yeah, I also liked the storyline of Saving Private Ryan. Its one of the best, if not the best, war themed film i've seen

I haven't seen Wall-E unfortunately...but everyone says it's so great!
I'll have to force myself to see it sometime soon =)

in no particular order, all terminator, airplane 1+2, all tim burton movies, Tenacious D in The Pick Of Destiny, blues brothers,some other crap i forgot.

and simpsons movie (forgot)

American History X

That movie made me cry.

Also DOOM was pretty good for a video game movie.

Sean of the Dead was also very funny.

I like metropolis

Shawn of the Dead- A romantic comedy... with zombies.

Hot fuzz- Same makers from "Shawn of the Dead"

Anchorman- ... Just watch it.

JonBro, please watch the Simpsons Movie. You may not "want" to see it, but you do "NEED" to see it. Now. I want you to watch it just as much as you want everyone else to watch Wall-E.

I have four favorite movies, but no no.1 favorite ones:

- The Triplets of Bellville

- Day of the Dead

- The Shining

- Keeping Mum

Rocky (DAM RIGHT) , Napoleon Dynamite, Stand and Deliver (Dunno why? I know the 5s, 4s, 3s, 2s, and of course the 1 (BIRD), Remember the titan, and I have no clue why, TMNT the movie (The first live-action one).