What's /tv/'s favorite movie made before the 1950s?
Is there an infographic guiding to the best classical films? If not I think we should make one.
Personally, I think Ninotchka ranks high. Greta Garbo is always divine.
The Rules of the Game (1939)
The Third Man
>>71151950
Shop Around The Corner > To Be Or Not To Be = Trouble in Paradise > Ninotchka > Heaven Can Wait
>>71151950
Im a huge pleb
39 steps.
>>71151950
its a wonderful life is great
>>71152847
This. Best "classic" movie that manages to be entertaining as well as "patrician"
The Ghost Train
Got it in a copy of the sun when I was like 8, great film
>>71151950
>>71153369
P L E B
>>71153433
most, if not all classic movies are very entertaining
the concept of boring "art" cinema was born in the late 50es
>>71151950
Frankenstein.
>>71153976
I have to agree. Whenever I pop in a movie from the thirties or forties I'm always entertained. On the other hand when I watch those highly acclaimed art films from the 50's/60's it's always a struggle to keep focus or even stay awake. I force myself to watch them just so I can know what all the hubbub is about, and while I find many of them interesting on an intellectual level I'm rarely enjoying myself. Feels like doing homework
>>71151950
The Wizard of Oz and Citizen Kane. I have never seen any other movie made before the '50s, even 60s. Old movies are shit.
Can't go wrong with the classics.
>>71154579
>I have never seen any other movie made before the '50s, even 60s.
>Old movies are shit.
>I have never tasted broccoli
>Broccoli tastes like shit
>>71154528
people forget that cinema used to be a popular artform and not "let's have a 5 minute tracking shot of this dude peeling an apple"
