Though this old romantic movie was released in 1939, the screenplay is still relevant today. And don't forget that colored movie before the 1940s is just an epic legacy.

A 'Rosebud', we don't really know what most valuable thing in this life, even after reaching successful accomplishment in this life.

I'd feel really guilty if I didn't put one of Christopher Nolan's masterpieces here. In fact, he's one of my favorite directors besides Quentin Tarantino.

The first rule is you do not talk about F**** C***, so I won't talk about this masterpiece any further.

The 'American-Italian Syndicate' movies always steal the world's attention. It's kind of unique western crime culture played in the screenplays.

I love the ending scene (the only colored scene) when rescued Jews praised the death stone, and this is a beautiful representation of humanity. I can't imagine the proportion of victims unlisted in the list.

A bounty hunting scam joins two men in an uneasy alliance against a third in a race to find a fortune in gold buried in a remote cemetery.

After watching this masterpiece I took an interpretation related to the title of the movie itself 'The Dark Knight' that both villain (The Joker) and hero (The Batman) had a sort of resemblance darkness inside. It reflected the fact that all of us in self-perspective also have some of this dark thing, and somehow we just acted like a Knight fought this thing, not for others but for ourselves. RIP Heath Ledger.

And here we go, a hit from my favorite director all of the time Quentin Tarantino. I really love the writing style from this genius, Django Unchained, The Hateful Eight, Inglourious Basterds, Kill Bill, Reservoir Dogs, you name it. But this Pulp Fuction kind of really messed up the traditional Hollywood's style screenplay and that's just awesome to enjoy when all of the scenes is a gem you don't want to miss.

And for this one you just cannot ignore it. This is a legend, a true legendary masterpiece in terms of conflict, character's depth and story. The storyline troughout this movies is just really intense.

And now we start going through to the top five of this list. I deliberately concatenate these two sequences movies from the whole The Godfather Trilogy as I don't want to mess up with the storyline, so I think it's fair to not separate these hits. Well, The Godfather undoubtedly is listed in almost all rating tables across the web. yes it is, simply because this masterpiece is a 'God' of mobsters movies, the story is really rich and the characters are so strong.

Again, I did concatenate this unbelievable trilogy to stand at number 4 in this list. 11 hours of glorious adventures, the technologies applied on the screenplay are just too perfect in that particular time. I can't imagine how many peoples and how much resources had been organized when they made this movie.

Everyone who's seen this movie would find big relief when Andy Dufresne eventually came out from that stinky tunnel. I just don't know why, but this is the kind of movie you want to watch again and again.

When I first saw this movie back then, I thought this movie must be made at least in the late 90s. But yeah, this movie actually was released in the late 70s (1968). That's amazing how they could envision such as modern Sci-Fi screenplays. No doubt if this movie has inspired more recent Sci-Fi masterpieces such as Interstellar by Christopher Nolan. This is a truly transcendent movie that required a couple of decades for new modern visual effect works to catch up, what a big legacy.

And here we go, the top of the list. You may be wondering why I put this one of Martin Scorsese's masterpieces at the top of the list. Because this movie is just amazing that too hard to be explained you just have to go see it, a beautiful storyline and strong characters bring you into the movie. When you see this movie you'd feel melancholic, angry, love, and pleasure at the same time. This movie will open your perspective on the complexity of the covered city's scum life.