Skip to content
Search AI Powered

Latest Stories

The Movies People Love To Watch Over And Over Again

movie theater seats with patrons with buckets of popcorn and no visible faces
Klaus Vedfelt/Getty Images

Classics and cult favorites people can never get enough of.

Ever since the technology for the creation and widespread distribution of moving pictures was developed, people have enjoyed the art form.

Almost every cinephile has a list of films they've watched over and over again.


Some offer comfort as they evoke fond memories, some are classic films or cult favorites while some are just a fun way to spend time.

George Takei decided to ask people what films they'll never tire of.

Here are some of their answers.

The Wizard of Oz

 

The Shawshank Redemption

 

Harold And Maude

 

The Matrix

 

It's A Wonderful Life

 

The Sound of Music

 

Withnail And I

 

The African Queen

 

The Blues Brothers

 

The Color Purple

 

Wayne's World

 

Pride And Prejudice (2005)

 

Jaws

 

Roundhay Garden Scene (1888)

 

...and of course...

 

Star Trek

Star Trek: Wrath of Khan

Giphy

In 2017, the Internet Movie Database (IMDb) recorded 268,246 feature films since 1888.

Many early films have been lost before they could be preserved or discarded.

Though the exact number globally isn't known, it has been estimated at least 500,000 movies— narrative fiction, feature-length, theatrical films—currently exist.

That's a lot to choose from.

So did your go-to film make the list?


More from Entertainment/tv-and-movies

Rachel Brosnahan
Jeff Spicer/Getty Images for Warner Bros

Rachel Brosnahan Admits To Hiring A Witch To Break Her 'Travel Curse' Before 'Superman' Press Tour

Air travel is pretty much a nightmare any way you slice it, and actor Rachel Brosnahan has a unique solution: literal witchcraft.

Brosnahan has been jetting around the world to promote the new Superman film, in which she plays Clark Kent's savvy journalist girlfriend Lois Lane.

Keep ReadingShow less
Stephen Colbert and Jimmy Kimmel
FOX Image Collection via Getty Images

Jimmy Kimmel Drops F-Bomb In Fiery Instagram Post Ripping CBS For Canceling Colbert—And Fans Are Here For It

On Wednesday, The Late Show With Stephen Colbert began with an announcement by the host. Skipping the jokes for his opening, Colbert shared a sincere moment with his viewers.

Colbert told his audience in studio and at home:

Keep ReadingShow less
Gavin Newsom; Stephen Miller
Justin Sullivan/Getty Images; Kevin Dietsch/Getty Images

Gavin Newsom Perfectly Trolls Stephen Miller Over Casting Announcement For Voldemort in 'Harry Potter' Series

The office of California Governor Gavin Newsom had social media users cracking up after trolling White House Deputy Chief of Staff Stephen Miller over casting news for HBO's new Harry Potter series.

Earlier, a prominent Harry Potter-related news account shared that the role of Voldemort, the Dark Lord, "is already cast and will appear in multiple episodes." The account added that to keep it [the casting] a surprise, HBO has decided not to announce who has been cast as Voldemort."

Keep ReadingShow less
Mount Rushmore
Ronda Darby on Unsplash

Historical Lies That Far Too Many People Still Believe

Unless a person has been completely isolated from society, they know about the influence of misinformation on the masses.

But misinformation isn't a creation of the digital age. When they say history is written by the winners, it's always meant they're able to lie about events to place themselves in the best light.

Keep ReadingShow less
Donald Trump
Tasos Katopodis/Getty Images

White House Mocked Over Cringey AI-Generated 'Trump Golden Age' Video Full Of Bald Eagles And Falling Cash

The White House was criticized after posting an AI-generated video to its official X account that shows cash falling out of the sky amid flying bald eagles and fireworks, heralding the "Trump Golden Age."

The video, set to the 2006 song “Make It Rain” by Fat Joe and Lil Wayne, was captioned with the following message:

Keep ReadingShow less