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New Hollywood: 1967 - 1989
New Hollywood 1967, Bonnie & Clyde - Arthur Penn
1967, Guess Who's Coming to Dinner? - Stanley Kramer
1967, In the Heat of the Night - Norman Jewison
1967, The Graduate - Mike Nichols
1968, Rosemary's Baby - Roman Polanski
1968, Once Upon a Time in the West - Sergei Leone
1968, Funny Girl - William Wyler
1968, 2001: A Space Odyssey - Stanley Kubrick
1968, Planet of the Apes - Franklin J. Schaffner
1968, Barbarella - Roger Vadim
1968, Night of the Living Dead - George Romero
1969, Butch Cassidy and the Sundance Kid - George Roy Hill
1969, Easy Rider - Dennis Hopper
1969, Midnight Cowboy - John Schlesinger
1969, The Wild Bunch - Sam Peckinpah
1970, Little Big Man - Arthur Penn
1971, Harold & Maude - Hal Ashby
1971, Straw Dogs - Sam Peckinpah
1971, The Omega Man - Boris Sagal
1971, The French Connction - William Friedkin
1971, McCabe and Mrs. Miller - Robert Altman
1971, A Clockwork Orange - Stanley Kubrick
1971, Dirty Harry - Don Siegel
1971, Sweet Sweetback's Badass Song - Melvin van Peebles
1971, The Hired Hand - Peter Fonda
1972, The Last House on the Left - Wes Craven
1972, The Godfather - Francis Ford Coppola
1972, The Exorcist - William Friedkin
1973, Enter the Dragon - Robert Clouse
1973, Soylent Green - Richard Fleischer
1973, Westworld - Michael Crichton
1973, Serpico - Sidney Lumet
1973, Mean Streets - Martin Scorcese
1973, The Long Goodbye - Robert Altman
1973, American Graffiti - George Lucas
1974, Zardoz - John Boorman
1974, The Conversation - Francis Ford Coppola
1974, The Godfather Part II - Francis Ford Coppola
1974, A Woman Under the Influence - John Cassavettes
1974, Chinatown - Roman Polanski
1975, Dog Day Afternoon - Sidney Lumet
1975, One Flew Over the Cucko's Nest - Milo Forman
1975, Night Moves - Arthur Penn
1975, Nashville - Robert Altman
1975, Jaws - Steven Speilberg
1975, Barry Lyndon - Stanley Kubrick
1976, Rocky - John G. Avildsen
1976, The Man Who Fell to Earth - Nicolas Roeg
1976, Carrie - Brian De Palma
1976, Logan's Run - Michael Anderson
1976 Network - Sidney Lumet
1976, All the President's Men - Alan Pakula
1976, Killing of a Chinese Bookie - John Cassavettes
1976, Taxi Driver - Martin Scorcese
1976, Eraser Head - David Lynch
1977, Looking for Mr. Goodbar - Richard Brooks
1977, Annie Hall - Woody Allen
1977, Close Encounters of a Third Kind - Steven Speilberg
1978, Opening Night - John Cassavettes
1978, The Deer Hunter - Michael Cimino
1979, The China Syndrome - James Bridges
1979, Apocalypse Now - Francis Ford Coppola
1980, Flash Gordon - Mike Hodges
1980, Raging Bull - Martin Scorcese
1980, The Shining - Stanley Kubrick
1981, Excalibur - John Boorman
1981, My Dinner With Andre - Louis Malle
1981, Time Bandits - Terry Gilliam
1981, Clash of the Titans - Desmond Davis
1982, The Thing - John Carpenter
1982, Poltergeist - Tobe Hooper
1982, Fast Times at Ridgemont High - Amy Heckerling
1982, Tron - Steven Lisberger
1982, Blade Runner - Ridley Scott
1983, Scarface - Brian de Palma
1983, The King of Comedy - Martin Scorcese
1984, Dune - David Lynch
1984, Paris, Texas - Wim Wenders
1984, Stranger Than Paradise - Jim Jarmusch
1984, Blood Simple - Coen Brothers
1985, Brazil - Terry Gilliam
1986, Aliens - Ridley Scott
1986, She's Gotta Have It - Spike Lee
1986, Down by Law - Jim Jarmusch
1986, Platoon - Oliver Stone
1986, Ferris Bueller's Day Off - John Hughes
1986, Blue Velvet - David Lynch
1987, Full Metal Jacket - Stanley Kubrick
1987, Raising Arizona - Coen Brothers
1988, Beetlejuice - Tim Burton
1989, Mystery Train - Jim Jarmusch
1989, Do the Right Thing - Spike Lee
1989, Drugstore Cowboy - Gus van Sant
New Hollywood 
2 comments:
ENTER THE DRAGON another one of my favorite movies along with Chinese connection, but enter the dragon was a different type of martial art film when the Big Boss came out Bruce Lee established martial art movies in the west with a good story line in the big boss enter the dragon did the same. Bruce Lee seeks revenge in this movie to find the killer of his sister. my favorite scene in the movie is when bruce lee was in the dungeon or the underground prision where they kept the locals or prisoners and he fought over 30 to 50 guards.
Bruce "The legend" Lee
Bonnie and Clyde: A classic. being that I saw the movie for the first time not to long ago, I can see why it has such an impact on society. It is a very great movie with a lot of symbolism, the black clothes, the eye glasses. One thing that stands out in this movie is the climatic ending, which was shot with what I believe was eight cameras.
Clash of the Titans: This movie takes on the challenge of recreating an epic myth. Many of the characters in this movie are taking from ancient mythology (medusa and pegasus for example) and are brought to life in an amazing way,
Scarface: This is the movie that skyrocketed Al Pacino's career. As far as acting is concerned, Mr. Pacino did an amazing job depicting the Cuban druglord. A little known fact is that this movie is a remake of the 1932 film of the same name. This movie is based on the life of real life mobster Al Capone.
Ferris Bueller's Day Off: One of my all time favorites and also known to have a very large cult following. This movie follows Ferris Bueller's misadventures when he decides to take a day off of school. Matthew Broderick is very believable as the slacker teenager who gets away with almost anything.
Beetlejuice: In my opinion, this movie would have been better if Johnny Depp play the role of Beatlejuice as opposed to Michael Keaton. However, despite this fact, I enjoy this movie. It has tons of special effects, as in the scene with the witch doctor who shrinks heads, and the alternate dimension that exists for the dead when they open the door.
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