We've finished another 50 film from the Top 250 (100 through 51), so you know what that means - TOP 5 BOTTOM 3! We've also watched 46 Bonus Films since we last did our rankings, so we will be including out TOP 3 BOTTOM 2 for those films! Only 50 films left to go!

This week, we the highest rated Kubrick movie on the list. This movie takes one of the most feared topics of the 60's (and maybe today) and turns it into what some consider the greatest comedy of all time. Dr. Strangelove (1964), directed by Stanley Kubrick.

This week, we round of our "Best Foreign Picture" Oscar nominee watchlist with the Norwegian drama (see: not a comedy). This film was on Obama's best movies of the year list, so…theres that. The Worst Person in the World (2021), directed by Joachim Trier.

This week, we watch one of Billy Wilder's best known films. This is also the last film of Wilder's in our list. While the film does not have the same impact now as it did when it was released, this was quite the send up of Hollywood at the time. Sunset Boulevard (1950), directed by Billy Wilder.

This week, we watch PTA's newest film about Los Angeles, the 70s, and waterbeds. Philip Seymour Hoffman's son Cooper and Alana Haim from Haim star in this hilarious dream of a film. Licorice Pizza (2021), directed by Paul Thomas Anderson.

This week, we watch the sequel to the film that shot Ridley Scott into stardom. This film takes the horror and science fiction elements of the first movie and adds a James Cameron action element that somehow makes for an even more intense experience. Aliens (1986), directed by James Cameron.

This week, we watch the sequel to the film that shot Ridley Scott into stardom. This film takes the horror and science fiction elements of the first movie and adds a James Cameron action element that somehow makes for an even more intense experience. Aliens (1986), directed by James Cameron.

This week, we continue our discussion of Alien(1979), directed by Ridley Scott.

This week, we watch the film that was sold as "Jaws in space". What we get instead is a horror/sci-fi masterpiece that launched Ridley Scott's career as a visionary. With effects that mostly hold up, this film will still make you squirm all these years later. Alien (1979), directed by Ridley Scott.

This week, we watch what is said to be the first satire in movie form. With filming starting two years before the start of World War 2, this parody is a historical marvel, and most of the gags still land. The Great Dictator (1940), written, directed, and starring Charles Chaplin.