The end is here and the year is rolling to another year. Every year is challenging for the cinema, not because people are expecting good stories, but because the business that supports their production is being fundamentally challenged. Cinema is a valuable place to go where the outside world simply stops and remains limited. No matter, what the location is- whether it is Movie Theater or you would like to stream online apps like Netflix etc. at home, movies will always be the major part of the entertainment world. From the crowd-pleasing blockbuster to under-the-radar triumphs to comics, there has been something for everyone at the theater.
Every film has tremendous place but each of those has assigned a score- from 10 points for No. 1 to 1 point for No. 10. What exactly we have done here is- compiled a list of top movies according to the ranking. This score did nothing but gave us a winner. So let’s enjoy the movies.
1. Joker – 8.7
If we analyze the movie by its name then the audience might assume that it would be a comic story but ‘Joker’ is a lot more than just a comic-book origin story. Directed by Todd Phillips and tremendous performance of Joaquin Phoenix made the movie masterful creativity. The movie is all about a man who is struggling for the problem of mentally ill.
2. Parasite – 8.6
Directed by Bong Joon Ho, who is often known as creating black comedy, horror, sci-fi, here he has shown the peak of his power. The parasite is a dark, brilliant and wickedly sharp exploration of class and family and the way in which both are roaming around the world.
3. Avengers: Endgame – 8.5
This Avengers: Endgame revamped upon its predecessor by focusing on the old guard and a better-paced narrative. The film is based on some emotional payoffs to the character that had been part of the MCU from the very beginning. The Russo Brothers made the film and the quality was top-notch.
4. Spider-Man: Into the spider-verse – 8.4
The movie doesn’t stick to an old story, despite this, it let you dive into some of the characters’ histories and show how the movie celebrates Spidey’s 56-year history.
5. Ford V Ferrari – 8.3
The new film of James Mangold, Ford v Ferrari, based on a true story which is about the restoration of a hidden hero, a car racer driver, to the prominence that history has denied him. The movie is a superhero movie based on the real-life drama filled with high-speed, high-risk and high-stakes action.
6. Marriage Story – 8.2
Adam Driver and the Scarlett Johansson, both act as a married couple. This is a divorce story that has entirely extinguished a couple’s love. Also, they have raised their bitterness over child custody. They both give a superb performance, enhanced by the precision of writer-director Noah Baumbach’s script and splendid support of a cast headed by Alan Alda and Laura Dern.
7. Uncut gems – 8.1
The film is directed by sibling directors “Duo Josh and Benny Safdie”. The story is based on immersive crime. The whole story is revolved around the smuggling and gems. Adam Sandler is a loser who can’t stop chasing the exclusive victory. Harold Ratner is a Manhattan diamond district wheeler-dealer who thinks he’s hit it big with a rare opal smuggled out of Ethiopia thanks to few African Jews.
8. The Irishman – 8.1
The movie is directed by Scorsese which is completely based on the story of real-life low-level mobster Frank Sheeran, who claims to have killed Jimmy Hoffa, a onetime Teamsters president who disappeared in 1975. The movie is hugely entertaining, and then it shifts into something far more complex. Overall, it is a melancholy mob epic.
9. Toy Story 4 – 7.9
Toy Story 4 is an animated movie which has filled with jokes. The movie is exactly what viewers expect, no less and no more. From an estimably well-oiled machined like Pixar. It seems almost greedy and wants something better and less familiar.
10. Once upon a time… in Hollywood -7.8
The actress ‘Margot Robbie’ played Sharon Tate’s role- the actor murdered by Manson’s family in 1969. The quality of the filmmaking was top-notch and the director Tarantino has an affectionately detailed picture, filled with tenderness for a lost Hollywood and the lost era of filmmaking.
