2001

Genius, delusion and a marriage that refuses to give up — does Ron Howard’s biopic still move us?

A manufactured child's longing, a Pinocchio road-trip and a Spielberg film that still asks what makes us human.

A summer house, a big party plan — and Jim Levenstein's clumsy, very human pursuit of confidence.

A platoon movie wrapped in an eighteen‑hour street fight — and SSG Matt Eversmann keeps it human.

A diary, a love triangle and the awkward courage to be yourself.

A suburban teen, a man in a rabbit suit and a jet engine — and a film that still asks whether we choose or are chosen.

A lone shooter, a made-up legend and the machinery that turns survival into spectacle.

Taste, revenge and a very polite murder mystery — Hannibal still centres on one man you never quite trust.

An eleven-year-old outsider, a letter that changes everything, and the first-year magic that introduced a generation to Hogwarts.

"Hey, You're lucky you weren't alive during the Microsoft conflict. Hell, we would have been beating each other with own severed limbs"

A loud-mouthed best mate, a silent straight man and a Hollywood that can't stop looking at itself.

A compact, teeth-first rescue movie that still belongs to Sam Neill's stubborn, sensible Dr. Alan Grant.

An aristocratic adventurer, a stolen clock and a woman who makes a very old puzzle worth following.

A very pink proof that being underestimated can be an advantage.

Sulley, Mike and a lost toddler prove monsters can teach adults a thing or two about work and kindness.

A spiteful bet, a brazen makeover and Janey Briggs — still the best part.

A clever plan, a loyal crew and Danny Ocean holding it all together.

Jackie Chan’s calm in the storm: loyalty, laughs and the odd very civilized punch.

A haunted house, a lot of vomit, and Cindy Campbell holding the whole parody together.

An ogre, a donkey and a fairy-tale that decided to be properly rude about happily-ever-after.

A family of spies, a father who swapped guns for bedtime stories, and a film that still loves being unabashedly fun.

A small hobbit with a very large task — and a fellowship that makes the danger feel human.

Big monsters, bigger bracelets — and one stubborn man trying to keep his family intact.

A governess, a dark house and a mother who will do anything — The Others still centres on one stubborn, watchful woman.

An awkward teenager, a stern grandmother and a haircut that changes everything.

One long day, two officers — and the magnetism of a cop who makes corruption feel like a lesson.

Privilege, prosthetics and lucid dreams — a love story that keeps asking which is awake.

Blue Steel, brainwashing and fashion’s very stupid power plays.