It's a luck that this director continues to remain unknown.

The most rhetorical Loach. "This film, and its many subsequent imitators, propagated the dishonest view that individuals who get into difficulties in life are largely blameless, and the government is the one to blame and the one to solve the problems. It, directly or indirectly, helped foster the view that individuals carry little responsibility for their own actions. It is, in essence, a "bad" film, one that no doubt done with good intention, but whose effect has been deleterious and damaging to society"

Nobody remembers Tony.

Marvellous indeed.

Fleischer was amongst the worst Hollywood directors.

Under the surface, the most serious (also sociological) statement by Cukor.

Not for all.

One of Avery's most ingenious ones.

Bravo, Coppola!

One of the greatest idiocies ever made. It's shameful that MoC is going to release it.

Not a great debut, after all.

Best film ever?

Possibly, THE masterpiece by Billy.

Fejos: the most forgotten director ever.

One of Wilder's masterworks.

Once amongst the Donen's masterworks, nowadays often forgotten.

The best work by Dulac.

Not among the best Manns, but always an important film-faux documentary.

One of the best things Landis made.

And even Jim is lost.

*1/2. Really, really embarrassing. Park continues his descending path, probably touching the bottom.

One of the worst works by the centenarian.

How to ruin a masterpiece.

A big nothing.

Here we have another relevant noir, recently published in DVD too.

Why this director is so ignored is a mystery.

Unforgettable post-noir. One of the best works by the uneven Siegel.

A relevant comedy written by the acclaimed Sturges and directed by the forgotten Leisen. Jean Arthur in one of the greatest perfomances of her career. To be rediscovered.

Actually, this - the greatest western horror - has been directed by four different directors.

Incredibly forgotten. The main theme is one of the most shining pieces by Mancini.