The decennial Sight & Sound list of the greatest films is being published four days from now. How much do you think the top 100 will change? Will a new winner overtake Vertigo for the top spot? Make your predictions. Those who haven't seen the 2012 critics list can find it here.
I'm going to guess:
- Vertigo will retain its #1 position
- Seven Samurai and Mulholland Drive will both move up into the top 10
- We will see one or two films from the 2010s, most likely one of:
- Certified Copy (2010)
- The Tree of Life (2011)
- A Separation (2011)
- Twin Peaks: The Return (2017)
- I am doubtful we will see many new additions from the 2000s, but these may make an appearance:
- Spirited Away (2001)
- No Country for Old Men (2007)
- Five pre-70s classics absent from the 2012 list that will hopefully get a placement this time:
- Make Way for Tomorrow (1937)
- The Red Shoes (1948)
- In a Lonely Place (1950)
- Harakiri (1962)
- The Good, the Bad, and the Ugly (1966)
- Godard will not have as much representation as last decade, films like 'Contempt' and 'Pierrot le fou' may fall off the list entirely.
- Malick, Kubrick, and Kurosawa will likely all be better represented as films like 'Badlands', 'Days of Heaven', 'Paths of Glory', 'Dr. Strangelove', 'Ikiru', and 'High and Low' have a good chance of joining this decade's list.
Ozark_Bosn t1_iy5qip0 wrote
I predict the top 3 will be Tokyo Story, Kane, 2001 in some order. Vertigo in top 5.
Rising:
Breathless will be top 10. Jeanne Dielman will be in the top 20.
Falling:
The Searchers and Man with a Movie Camera will drop out of the top 10. Potyemkin will drop but I don't know by how much. Godard's Histoire(s) will be out of the top 100 due to its unavailability.
New:
Eyes Wide Shut will be in the lower 50. Shawshank won't be in the top 100.
No film more recent than 2011 will make it into the list.