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50. The Big Lebowski (1998) / 8.1 (IMDb)
The Big Lebowski is a unique comedy that’s so funny and clever, that it makes you want to meet the Coen brothers just to understand the genius behind their work. The combination of clever writing, unforgettable characters, and witty scrip makes it one of the greatest comedic films ever made. | © PolyGram Filmed Entertainment
49. The Nightmare Before Christmas (1993) / 7.9 (IMDb)
Often considered a Halloween movie, The Nightmare Before Christmas is a good choice for the Christmas season. Despite being animated, it features catchy and lively characters combined with a unique in-style story. | © 20th Century Studios
48. American History X (1998) / 8.5 (IMDb)
American History X is a brutal and honest portrayal of hate, redemption, and the impact of violence. Edward Norton's performance is masterful, so you could read every ounce of pain and regret in his eyes, understanding it without a word spoken. His transformation is so striking that even without knowing the language, you can grasp his emotions. | © New Line Cinema
47. Fargo (1996) / 8.1 (IMDb)
Fargo is a great movie that remains very believable and down to earth from the first few seconds to the end. The Coen brothers perfectly capture the mood, characters, and action with a balance of seriousness and humor, making the people and events both believable and engaging. | © PolyGram Filmed Entertainment
46. Magnolia (1999) / 8.0 (IMDb)
Magnolia might not appeal to everyone because of its intensity and complexity, it delivers a perfect exploration of unpredictable and sometimes inexplicable moments in life. The movie has an impressive cast, including Philip Seymour Hoffman, Julianne Moore, John C. Reilly, and Tom Cruise, all delivering top-notch performances. | © New Line Cinema
45. Unforgiven (1992) / 8.2 (IMDb)
Unforgiven is one of the finest films in the Western genre, capturing the profound complexity and moral ambiguity that define its greatest works. Gene Hackman delivers a standout performance as a corrupt sheriff, whose sense of justice is deeply warped by his thirst for power. | © Warner Bros. Pictures
44. Batman Returns (1992) / 7.1 (IMDb)
Batman Returns is a dark superhero movie that delivers fantastic action, a set design, and a perfect music score. The performances, particularly the portrayal of Catwoman, add depth and unpredictability to the story, making Batman Returns a uniquely dark and memorable take on the superhero genre. | © Warner Bros. Pictures
43. Trainspotting (1996) / 8.1 (IMDb)
Trainspotting is vulgar and often shocking, with scatological humor and brutal depictions of addiction, but it’s also incredibly well-crafted. Though it may be tough to watch at times, it has many important things to say about addiction and the struggle for change. | © PolyGram Filmed Entertainment
42. A Few Good Men (1992) / 7.7 (IMDb)
A Few Good Men is not perfect, but it has amazing performances from Tom Cruise and Demi Moore that take this film to a higher level. While there may be some debate about Jessep's sudden lapse in judgment at the end, it’s a minor flaw in an otherwise brilliantly crafted story. | © Columbia Pictures
41. Heat (1995) / 8.3 (IMDb)
Heat is a cinematic masterpiece that transcends the genre, exploring the lives of professional criminals and dedicated law enforcement. At its core are two unforgettable performances: Robert De Niro as Neil McCauley, a disciplined career thief, and Al Pacino as Vincent Hanna, a relentless detective. | © Warner Bros. Pictures
40. Dark City (1998) / 7.6 (IMDb)
Dark City is a one-of-a-kind movie that has no alternatives in the science fiction genre. The cast is perfectly chosen, and while the special effects may be dated by today's standards, they still work well, especially the surreal cityscape. | © New Line Cinema
39. Toy Story 2 (1999) / 7.9 (IMDb)
Toy Story 2 is a sequel that is just as good as the original - and one that isn't afraid to go to the more emotional side of storytelling. It kicks off with one of the most entertaining and humorous opening scenes, continues with a clever plot, and ends with non-stop fun and action. | © 20th Century Studios
38. Desperado (1995) / 7.1 (IMDb)
Desperado is a true 90s cowboy movie that brings the traditional concept to the top. Fast-paced, greatly shot, and incredibly edited, this movie refuses to take itself seriously and is well-succeeded in so. | © Sony Pictures Releasing
37. The English Patient (1996) / 7.4 (IMDb)
The English Patient is a beautiful film that takes on new depth in light of Anthony Minghella. His work was always a delicate blend of art and emotion, inviting audiences into the raw truths of his characters without compromise. | © Miramax Films
36. Casino (1995) / 8.2 (IMDb)
Casino is a unique film experience that allows viewers to immerse themselves in a thrilling world. It has fantastic directing, incredible performances, and great writing that brings elegance and violence to the big screen. | © Universal Pictures
35. American Beauty (1999) / 8.3 (IMDb)
American Beauty is one of the most iconic movies that challenges to destroy the concept of American perfection and what surrounds it. The story dives deep into the misery behind idealized work, marriage, and success, exploring themes of desire, identity, and the masks people wear. | © DreamWorks Pictures
34. Eyes Wide Shut (1999) / 7.5 (IMDb)
Eyes Wide Shut is a complex, misunderstood masterpiece that becomes even more captivating after each re-watch. Kubrick's impeccable visuals, deliberate pacing, and eerie, dreamlike atmosphere transform the film into a compelling exploration of human nature. | © Warner Bros. Pictures
33. Good Will Hunting (1997) / 8.3 (IMDb)
Good Will Hunting is an inspiring drama that will make you come back every few years. The film explores themes of self-discovery, balance in life, love, and friendship in a way that's both realistic and unpretentious. | © Miramax Films
32. The Lion King (1994) / 8.5 (IMDb)
The Lion King is a great movie that along with an interesting story, terrific animation, and a star cast of voices delivers meaningful lessons about responsibility and honor. Because of that, the movie continues to be a beloved classic for audiences of all ages. | © 20th Century Studios
31. The Green Mile (1999) / 8.6 (IMDb)
The Green Mile is a 3-hour masterpiece full of outstanding performances, not only from Hanks but also from the many supporting characters. It will certainly get you thinking about capital punishment and perhaps different shades of evil after watching. | © Warner Bros. Pictures
30. Bram Stoker's Dracula (1992) / 7.4 (IMDb)
Bram Stoker's Dracula is the most captivating portrayal of Dracula ever put during movies. The stunning direction of Francis Ford Coppola perfectly captures the true essence of the vampire - romantic, eerie, and endlessly mesmerizing. | © Columbia Pictures
29. Much Ado About Nothing (1993) / 7.3 (IMDb)
Much Ado About Nothing is one of the most lively and visually stunning adaptation of Shakespeare's beloved comedy. The story is brought to life with vibrant cinematography, detailed sets, and faithful Shakespearean dialogue that adds depth and charm. | © The Samuel Goldwyn Company
28. Home Alone (1990) / 7.7 (IMDb)
Home Alone is a classic comedy whose charm lies in Kevin’s inventive booby traps and his clever tricks, which make for some of the most entertaining slapstick scenes in movie history. The movie blends holiday cheer, humor, and heartfelt scenes has made Home Alone one of the most beloved family classic. | © 20th Century Fox
27. Scream (1996) / 7.4 (IMDb)
Scream is a self-aware horror film that breathes new life into a genre filled with clichés. The story follows Sidney Prescott, played by Neve Campbell, as she faces a masked killer with a hidden motive. | © Dimension Films
26. Braveheart (1995) / 8.3 (IMDb)
Braveheart tells the story of William Wallace, a Scottish warrior who leads a rebellion against the oppressive English rule. It’s an inspiring and emotional journey that reminds us that “they may take our lives, but they’ll never take our freedom.” | © Paramount Pictures
25. The Silence of the Lambs (1991) / 8.6 (IMDb)
The Silence of the Lambs is a masterful thriller where young FBI agent Clarice Starling seeks the help of Dr. Hannibal Lecter, a manipulative cannibal, to catch a serial killer. With no reliance on blood, the film’s psychological tension keeps you on edge as Clarice and Lecter’s dynamic evolves into a captivating story. | © Orion Pictures
24. JFK (1991) / 8.0 (IMDb)
JFK transforms a well-known tragedy of the assassination of President Kennedy into an intense mystery thriller. It is a must-watch for film lovers, history buffs, and anyone fascinated by the endless mystery of one of America’s greatest unsolved cases. | © Warner Bros. Pictures
23. Mission: Impossible (1996) / 7.2 (IMDb)
Mission: Impossible might be a bit tricky to follow, but don’t worry - the complex plot only adds the thrill while watching. The movie transforms into 2 hours of pure entertainment thanks to memorable characters, slick cinematography, Bond-esque gadgets, and just the right amount of action. | © Paramount Pictures
22. The Sixth Sense (1999) / 8.2 (IMDb)
The Sixth Sense is a movie that plays with imagination, and logic is your worst enemy. If you haven't watched The Sixth Sense yet, do yourself a favor - avoid reviews, stay away from discussions, and don’t let anyone who’s seen it say a word. | © 20th Century Studios
21. Before Sunrise (1995) / 8.1 (IMDb)
Before Sunrise is a clever movie that heavily relies on dialogue and shows a dreamlike connection between two strangers without falling into typical Hollywood sentimentality. Thanks to the realistic acting and beautiful Vienna, this piece remains one of the most stunning and heartfelt explorations of love. | © Columbia Pictures
20. Ghost in the Shell (1995) / 7.9 (IMDb)
Ghost in the Shell is one of the best animated films that lets you tell how far the animation genre has gotten in the last half-century. The story, audio, and visuals are excellent, and it's one of the prettiest films you can see. | © Shochiku
19. L.A. Confidential (1997) / 8.2 (IMDb)
L.A. Confidential brings a unique world where Hollywood and law enforcement cross over and even the hookers want to be movie stars. It is a brilliant story brought to life by top-tier acting -an unforgettable crime saga. | © Warner Bros. Entertainment
18. Lock, Stock and Two Smoking Barrels (1998) / 8.1 (IMDb)
Lock, Stock and Two Smoking Barrels is one of the most iconic movies directed by Guy Ritchie with style and wit. The humor is sharp, even if the thick British accents can be tricky at times, and the cast, including Jason Statham and Vinnie Jones, brings immense charisma. | © PolyGram Filmed Entertainment
17. Toy Story (1995) / 8.3 (IMDb)
Toy Story is one of the best Pixar animations about toys that come to life when their owner is asleep or not in the same room. The story itself may not be extraordinary, but considering it was made in 1995 before advanced CGI technology existed, the creators deserve immense respect for their achievement. | © 20th Century Studios
16. Goodfellas (1990) / 8.7 (IMDb)
Goodfellas can be described as perfection; every song, voice-over, and frame come together at the exact right moment to create the perfect film experience. It doesn't happen very often that every person involved in the process of making a film is at the peak of their performance. | © Warner Bros. Pictures
15. Saving Private Ryan (1998) / 8.6 (IMDb)
Saving Private Ryan is a war film that not only shows that while being an entertaining experience but also captures what soldiers are left behind with. The opening scene alone is a visceral portrayal of war’s brutality, showing why veterans often carry those experiences with them forever. | © Paramount Pictures
14. Schindler's List (1993) / 9.0 (IMDb)
Schindler's List begins as an innocent movie, but soon reveals the unimaginable horrors of the Holocaust. The main character, Oskar Schindler, is a perfect example of that no matter what the situation, some people won't go along with the cruelty of society. | © Universal Pictures
13. Forrest Gump (1994) / 8.8 (IMDb)
Forrest Gump is a unique movie that teaches you that life isn't as bad as most people make it seem. The meaning of the movie is to appreciate more of the little things and not let the big things hold us back. | © Paramount Pictures
12. The Shawshank Redemption (1994) / 9.3 (IMDb)
The Shawshank Redemption is literally a breathtaking movie. The premise of story and acting hits hard, but most of all, this movie is about how it makes you feel. | © Columbia Pictures
11. Life Is Beautiful (1997) / 8.6 (IMDb)
Life Is Beautiful is one of those movies that have a lasting effect on you by blending the cruelty of life with the beauty of love and hope. Guido reminds us that even in the darkest times, there’s light to be found. | © Miramax Films
10. Se7en (1995) / 8.6 (IMDb)
Se7en is a dark and depressing movie that would be a perfect fit if you have no trouble with blood and gore. The grimness of the tone and no humor wear you down, but that's appropriate considering the subject matter. | © New Line Cinema
9. The Truman Show (1998) / 8.2 (IMDb)
The Truman Show is one of the best satire that only gets better with each viewing. Jim Carrey’s portrayal and struggle to break free from his artificial reality is a powerful metaphor for escaping societal constraints. | © Paramount Pictures
8. Reservoir Dogs (1992) / 8.3 (IMDb)
Reservoir Dogs was a stylish debut from Quentin Tarantino that has everything we love about his movies: sharp dialogues, unforgettable characters, and tension you can cut with a knife. Despite some minor flaws, this piece has amazing performances from Harvey Keitel, Steve Buscemi, Tim Roth, and Michael Madsen. | © Miramax Films
7. Jurassic Park (1993) / 8.2 (IMDb)
The original Jurassic Park revolutionized the portrayal of dinosaurs with its cutting-edge special effects and incredibly realistic animatronics. It's a timeless classic in the franchise and stands as one of Spielberg's finest achievements. | © Universal Pictures
6. Titanic (1997) / 7.9 (IMDb)
Though a romantic storyline has earned Titanic a mixed reputation, this movie is a masterwork worth revisiting. The love story of Jack and Rose is heartfelt and endearing, with characters that feel fully realized, so you can be surprised by its depth and impact. | © 20th Century Fox
5. The Usual Suspects (1995) / 8.5 (IMDb)
The Usual Suspects has a great, gritty script, beautifully acted characters, and what many have called the greatest movie ending of all time. If you love visual effects, bikinis, and unique camera angles, you won't find them in this modestly budgeted piece. | © Gramercy Pictures
4. Fight Club (1999) / 8.8 (IMDb)
Fight Club does exactly what a top-notch movie adaptation should do. It will blow your mind, force you to question yourself, and entertain you with top-notch performances from Brad Pitt and Edward Norton. | © 20th Century Fox
3. Pulp Fiction (1994) / 8.9 (IMDb)
Pulp Fiction has the true style of Quentin Tarantino, which lies in the details, transforming every casual conversation into clever pop culture moments while diving into themes of power and morality. And yeah, a bit with the cheeseburger will make you go and get a cheeseburger. | © Miramax Films
2. Terminator 2: Judgment Day (1991) / 8.6 (IMDb)
Not only to say that Terminator 2: Judgment Day is one of the best action movies of all time, but this is probably one of the greatest movies ever made. Every scene is crafted to perfection, resulting in an epic and timeless film. | © Tri-Star Pictures
1. The Matrix (1999) / 8.7 (IMDb)
The Matrix is more than an action movie, it will make you question the very nature of reality. The first 40 minutes alone will leave you shaken, and then the iconic quote "Reality is simply electrical signals interpreted by your brain" will make you think long after the credits roll. | © Warner Bros. Pictures
