1 Gone with the wind Gone with the wind Twelfth Oscar (1939) Best Picture, Best Actress, Best Supporting Actress, Best Director, Best Adapted Screenplay, Best Cinematography (Color), Best Art Direction, Best Editing, and Special Mentions; nominated for Best Actor, Best Original Score, Best Sound, and Best Effects
2 Casablanca (1939) Casablanca (also known as Spy in North Africa) Casablanca XVI Oscars (1943) Best Picture, Best Director, Best Adapted Screenplay; nominated for Best Actor, Best Supporting Actor, Best Cinematography, Best Editing, Best Music
3 Roman Holiday Roman Holiday XXVI Oscars (1953) Best Actress, Best Original Story, Best Costume Design (black-and-white); nominated for Best Supporting Actor, Best Art Direction, Best Director, Best Editing, Best Picture, Best Adapted Screenplay
4 Waterloo Bridge The Thirteenth Academy Awards (1940) Nominated for Best Cinematography (black-and-white), Best Original Score
5 For Whom the Bell Tolls For Whom the Bell Tolls Sixteenth Academy Awards (1943) Best Supporting Actress; Best Actor, Best Supporting Actor, Best Actress, Best Art Direction (color film), Best Cinematography (color film), Best Editing, Best Music, Best Picture Nomination
6 All About Eve, Comet Beauty Twenty-third Academy Awards ( 1950) Best Picture, Best Supporting Actor, Best Director, Best Adapted Screenplay, Best Costume Design (black-and-white), Best Sound; Best Actress, Best Supporting Actress, Best Art Direction, Best Cinematography, Best Editing, Best Music Nominations
7 The Philadelphia Story The Philadelphia Story The Thirteenth Academy Awards (1940) Best Actor, Best Adapted Screenplay; Best Actress, Best Supporting Actress, Best Director, Best Picture nominees
8 The Iron Wings of Oz (also known as Wings) Wings 1st Oscars (1927-1928) Best Picture, Best Technical Effects
9 The Wizard of Oz The wizard of Oz 12th Oscars (1939) Best Music (Song), Best Music (Composition); nominated for Best Art Direction, Best Cinematography, Best Picture, Best Effects
10Gaslight Seventeenth Academy Awards (1944) Best Actress, Best Art Direction (black-and-white); nominated for Best Actor, Best Supporting Actress, Best Cinematography (black-and-white), Best Picture, Best Screenplay
11 Pride and Prejudice Pride and Prejudice 13th Oscars (1940) Best Art Direction (black-and-white film)
12 Floaters You can "t Take It with You 11th Oscars (1938) Best Picture, Best Director; Best Supporting Actress, Best Cinematography, Best Editing, Best Sound, Best Screenplay Nomination
13 The Emerald Valley (a.k.a. The Valley of the Green Hills) How Green Was My Valley Fourteenth Academy Awards (1941) Best Picture, Best Supporting Actor, Best Director, Best Cinematography (black-and-white), Best Art Direction, (black-and-white); Best Supporting Actress, Best Editing, Best Music, Best Sound, Best Screenplay Nominations
14 The Golden Age The Best Years of Our Lives Nineteenth Academy Awards (1946) Best Picture, Best Actor, Best Supporting Actor, Best Director, Best Adapted Screenplay, Best Editing, Best Music, and Special Mention; Best Sound Nominations
15 Gentleman "s Agreement Twentieth Oscar (1947) Best Picture, Best Supporting Actress, Best Director; Best Actor, Best Actress, Best Editing, Best Adapted Screenplay Nominations
16 Wuthering Heights (also known as Roaring Heights) Twelfth Oscar (1939) Best Cinematography; Best Actor, Best Supporting Actress, Best Art Direction, Best Director, Best Original Score, Best Picture, Best Adapted Screenplay nominations
17 A tale of Two Cities A tale of Two Cities Ninth Academy Awards (1936) Best Picture, Best Editing nominations
18 The lost weekend The lost weekend The eighteenth Academy Awards ( 1945) Best Picture, Best Actor, Best Director, Best Adapted Screenplay; Best Cinematography, Best Editing, Best Music Nominations
19 Mrs. Miniver The Loyalist The Fifteenth Oscars (1942) Best Picture, Best Actress, Best Supporting Actress, Best Director, Best Adapted Screenplay, Best Cinematography (black-and-white); Best Actor, Best Supporting Actor, Best Editing, Best Sound, Best Effects Nominations
20 Little Women Sixth Academy Awards (1932-1933) Best Screenplay; Best Picture, Best Director Nominations
21 It Happened One Night Seventh Academy Awards ( 1934) Best Picture, Best Actor, Best Actress, Best Director, Best Adapted Screenplay
22 The Red Shoes The Red Shoes Twenty-first Academy Awards (1948) Best Art Direction; Best Music; Best Editing; Best Picture, Best Screenplay Nomination
23 Red River Valley Twenty-first Academy Awards (1948) Best Screenplay; Best Editing Nominations
24 The Lady of the Camellias Camille Tenth Oscar (1937) Best Actress Nomination
25 Notre Dame The Hunchback of Notre Dame Twelfth Oscar (1939) Best Sound; Best Music Nominations
26 The Revenge of the Prince" Hamlet Twenty-first Academy Award (1948) Best Picture, Best Actor, Best Art Direction (black-and-white), Best Costume Design (black-and-white); Best Supporting Actress, Best Director, Best Music Nominations
27 "Springtime at the Crested Butte" The Great Waltz Eleventh Academy Award (1938) Best Cinematography; Best Supporting Actress, Best Editing nominations
28 The Life of Emile Zola Tenth (1937) Best Picture, Best Supporting Actor, Best Adapted Screenplay; Best Actor, Best Director, Best Assistant Director, Best Art Direction, Best Sound, Best Original Screenplay nominations
29 Arabian Nights Nights 15th Oscar (1942) Best Cinematography (Color), Best Art Direction (Color), Best Sound, Best Music Nominations
30 Henry V 19th Oscar (1946) Special Awards; Best Picture, Best Actor, Best Art Direction, Best Music Nominations
31 Rashomon Rashomon 24th Oscar (1951) Best Foreign Language Film; 25th Oscar (1952) Best Art Direction nomination
32 Citizen Kane (Grand National) Citizen Kane 14th Oscar (1941) Best Screenplay; Best Picture, Best Actor, Best Director, Best Cinematography (black-and-white), Best Art Direction (black-and-white), Best Editing, Best Sound, Best Music Nominations
33 The Bishop "s Wife The Bishop "s Wife Twentieth Academy Awards (1947) Best Sound; Best Picture, Best Director, Best Editing, Best Music Nominations.
34 Duel in the sun Nineteenth Academy Awards (1946) Best Actress, Best Supporting Actress nominations
35 Grand Hotel Fifth Academy Awards (1933) Best Picture
36 Mutiny on the Bounty Eighth Academy Awards (1933) Best Picture
36 Mutiny on the Bounty Eighth Academy Awards (1933) Best Picture
37 The Bishop's Wife Bounty Eighth Academy Awards (1935) Best Picture; Best Actor, Best Director, Best Editing, Best Music, Best Screenplay Nominations
37 All the King "s Men Twenty-second Academy Awards (1949) Best Picture, Best Actor, Best Supporting Actress; Best Supporting Actor, Best Director, Best Screenplay, and Best Editing nominations
38 The third man The third man Twenty-third Oscars (1950) Best Cinematography (black-and-white); Best Picture and Best Editing nominations
39 On the Waterfront On the Waterfront Twenty-seventh Oscars (1954) Best Picture, Best Actor, Best Supporting Actress, Best Director, Best Screenplay, Best Cinematography (black-and-white), Best Art Direction (black-and-white), and Best Editing; nominated for Best Supporting Actor and Best Music
40 An American in Paris XXIV Oscars (1951) Best Picture, Best Screenplay, Best Cinematography Best Picture, Best Art Direction, Best Costume Design, Best Music; Best Director and Best Editing nominations
41 Singin' in the Rain Twenty-fifth Academy Awards (1952) Best Supporting Actress and Best Music nominations
42 Butterfly Dreams Rebecca Thirteenth Academy Awards (1940) Best Picture, Best Cinematography ; nominated for Best Actor, Best Actress, Best Supporting Actress, Best Director, Best Screenplay, Best Art Direction, Best Editing, Best Effects and Best Music.
43Suspicion, The Deep End Suspicion Fourteenth Academy Award (1941) Best Actress; Best Picture and Best Music nominations
44Spellbound, Dr. Edward Eighteenth Academy Award (1945) Best Music; Five nominations for Best Picture, Best Supporting Actor, Best Director, Best Cinematography and Best Effects
45 The Bicycle Thief The Bicycle Thief XXII Oscars (1949) for Best Foreign Language Film; Nomination for Best Screenplay
46 Sahara Desert The Sahara XVI Oscars (1943) Nominations for Best Supporting Actor, Best Sound, and Best Cinematography
47 The Grapes of Wrath
48 The Grapes of Wrath
49 The Grapes of Wrath
50 The Grapes of Wrath
51 The Grapes of Wrath Thirteenth Academy Awards (1940) Best Supporting Actress and Best Director; nominations for Best Picture, Best Actor, Best Screenplay, Best Editing, and Best Sound
48 Sunset Boulevard Twenty-third Academy Awards (1950) Best Screenplay, Best Art Direction and Best Music; Best Picture, Best Actor, Best Supporting Actor, Best Actress, Best Supporting Actress, Best Director, Best Cinematography, and Best Editing nominations
49 Stagecoach The Passage Twelfth Academy Awards (1939) Best Supporting Actor, Best Music (Soundtrack); Best Art Direction, Best Cinematography, Best Direction, Best Editing, and Best Picture nominations < /p>
50 The Great Dictator The Great Dictator Thirteenth Academy Awards (1940) Nominations for Best Picture, Best Actor, Best Supporting Actor, Best Screenplay, and Best Music
51 A Streetcar Named Desire Twenty-fourth Academy Awards (1951) Nominations for Best Actress, Best Supporting Actor, Best Supporting Actress and Best Art Direction; Best Picture, Best Actor, Best Director, Best Screenplay, Best Cinematography, Best Costume Design, Best Sound and Best Music nominations
52 Mr. Smith Goes to Washington Twelfth Academy Awards (1939) Best Original Screenplay; Best Actor , Best Supporting Actor, Best Art Direction, Best Director, Best Editing, Best Music, Best Picture, Best Sound, Best Adapted Screenplay Nominations
53 Mr. Deeds Goes to Town Ninth Academy Awards (1936) Best Director; Best Picture, Best Actor, Best Screenplay, Best Sound Nominations
54 Phantom of the Opera 16th Oscars (1943) Best Cinematography, Best Art Direction; Best Sound and Best Music nominations
55 The Treasure of the Sierra Madre 21st Oscars (1948) Best Supporting Actor, Best Director and Best Screenplay; Best Picture nomination
66 Best Picture nomination
56 Stalag 17 Twenty-sixth Academy Awards (1953) Best Actor; Best Supporting Actor and Best Director nominations
57 The Desert Rats Twenty-sixth Academy Awards (1953) Best Writing nomination
58 The Caine Mutiny Twenty-seventh Academy Awards (1953) Best Music nomination
57 The Caine Mutiny Twenty-seventh Academy Awards (1953) Best Writing nomination
58 The Caine Mutiny Caine Mutiny XXVII Oscars (1954) Nominations for Best Picture, Best Actor, Best Supporting Actor, Best Screenplay, Best Editing, Best Sound, and Best Music
59 The Deer Park Everlasting The Yearling XIX Oscars (1946) Nominations for Best Cinematography, Best Art Direction; Best Picture, Best Actor, Best Actress Best Director and Best Editing nominations
60 The Jade Foal National Velvet 18th Oscars (1945) Best Supporting Actress, Best Editing; Best Director, Best Cinematography and Best Art Direction nominations
61 High Noon 25th Oscars (1952) Best Actor, Best Editing, Best Music (Score) and Best Music (Song); nominations for Best Picture, Best Director and Best Screenplay. 1938) Best Art Direction, Best Editing and Best Music; Best Picture nomination
64 Great Expectations Great Expectations Twentieth Academy Awards (1947) Best Cinematography, Best Art Direction; Best Picture, Best Director and Best Screenplay nominations
65 All Quiet on the Western Front 3rd Oscar (1929-1930) Best Picture, Best Director; nominated for Best Screenplay and Best Cinematography.
66 "Mister Roberts" "Mister Roberts" 28th Oscar (1955) Best Supporting Actor; Best Picture and Best Sound nominations
67 "To Catch a Thief" 28th Oscar (1955) Best Cinematography; Best Art Direction and Best Costume Design nominations
68Three Coins in the FountainTwenty-seventh Academy Awards (1954)Best Cinematography (Color), Best Music (Song); Best Picture nomination
69The Broadway Melody (also known as The Secret History of CHINA ROUGE, The Broadway Song)The Broadway Melody 2nd Oscar (1929) Best Picture; Best Actress and Best Director nominations
70 The Good Earth 10th Oscar (1937) Best Actress, Best Cinematography; Best Picture, Best Director and Best Editing nominations
71 Going My Way 17th Oscars (1944) Best Picture, Best Actor, Best Supporting Actor, Best Director, Best Screenplay, and Best Music; nominations for Best Actor, Best Cinematography, and Best Editing
72 The Merry Widow The Merry Widow Seventh Oscars (1934) Best Art Direction
73 Sabrina The Dragon and the Phoenix Twenty-seventh Oscars (1954) Best Costume Design; Best Actress, Best Cinematography (Black and White), Best Director, Best Screenplay nominees
74 A Song to Remember 18th Oscars (1945) Best Actor, Best Screenplay, Best Cinematography, Best Editing, Best Sound, and Best Music nominees
75 Emily Why? Dark Victory Twelfth Academy Awards (1939) Nominated for Best Actress, Best Music, and Best Picture
76 Flying Tigers Fifteenth Academy Awards (1942) Nominated for Best Sound (Recording), Best Effects, and Best Music
77 Alien vs. the Worlds XXVI Oscars (1953) Best Special Effects; Best Editing, Best Sound (Recording) Nominations
78 The History of Bloodshed in Clear Skies (Twelve O "Clock High) Twelve O "Clock High XXII Oscars (1949) Best Supporting Actor, Best Sound (Recording); Best Picture, Best Actor Nominations
79 Joan of Arc Ingrid Bergman starring Joan of Arc Twenty-first Academy Awards (1948) Best Cinematography (Color), Best Costume Design (Color) and Special Mention; nominated for Best Supporting Actor, Best Actress, Best Art Direction (Color), Best Editing, and Best Music
80 The Three Musketeers (The Three Musketeers, The Three Musketeers) The Three Musketeers Twenty-first Oscar (1948) Best Cinematography (Color) nomination
81 The Asphalt Jungle The Asphalt Jungle Twenty-third Oscar (1950) Nominations for Best Supporting Actor, Best Director, Best Screenplay, and Best Cinematography
82 Crash Dive The Sixteenth Academy Awards Best Special Effects
83 Victory Song (Yankee Doodle Dandy) The Fifteenth Academy Awards (1942) Best Actor, Best Music (Score), Best Sound (Recording); Best Supporting Actor, Best Director, Best Editor, Best Picture, Best Screenplay Nominated
84 The Paradine Case The Bleak Broken Hearted Flower Twentieth Oscar (1947) Best Supporting Actress Nominated
85 A Double Life Twentieth Oscar (1947) Best Actor, Best Music (Soundtrack); Best Director, Best Original Screenplay Nominated
86 The The Thief of Bagdad (Moon Palace Box) The Thief of Bagdad Thirteenth Academy Awards (1940) Best Cinematography (Color), Best Art Direction (Color), Best Effects; Nomination for Best Music
87 Lifeboat Seventeenth Academy Awards (1944) Nomination for Best Director, Best Cinematography, Best Screenplay
<88.Notorious Nineteenth Oscars (1946) Best Supporting Actor, Best Screenplay Nomination
89 Blood on the Sun Eighteenth Oscars (1945) Best Art Direction (Black and White)
90.Madame Curie Sixteenth Oscars (1943) Nominated for Best Actor, Best Actress, Best Art Direction (black-and-white), Best Cinematography, Best Music, Best Picture, Best Sound
91.Grand Illusion Eleventh Academy Awards (1938) Nominated for Best Picture
92.The Quiet Man The Quiet Man XXV Oscars (1952) Best Cinematography (Color), Best Director; Best Supporting Actor, Best Art Direction (Color), Best Picture, Best Sound, Best Screenplay Nomination
93 Woman of the Year XV Oscars (1942) Best Original Screenplay; Best Actress Nomination
94 The Tiger's Tent (Iron Blood) Drums along the Mohawk 12th Oscar (1939) Best Supporting Actress; Best Cinematography (Color) nomination
95 Cover Girl 17th Oscar (1944) Best Music (Score); Best Art Direction, Best Cinematography, Best Music (Song), Best Sound Nominations
96 The Jade Helm The Bad and the Beautiful Twenty-fifth Academy Awards (1952) Best Supporting Actress; Best Art Direction (black-and-white); Best Cinematography (black-and-white); Best Costume Design (black-and-white); Best Screenplay; Best Actor Nominations
97 The Bastardess of the House of Samson and Delilah Twenty-third Oscar (1950) Best Art Direction (Color), Best Costume Design (Color); Best Cinematography, Best Music, Best Effects Nominations
98 "The Burning of the Tyrant" Quo Vadis Twenty-fourth Oscar (1951) Best Supporting Actor, Best Art Direction (Color), Best Cinematography (Color), Best Costume Design (Color), Best Editing, Best Music, Best Picture nominees
99 Kon-Tiki Twenty-fourth Academy Awards (1951) Best Documentary
100 The Circus The Circus First Academy Awards (1927-1928) Special Awards
The one Brad Pitt was in? The costume movie is "Troy"
Achilles was the son of Thetis, the goddess of the sea, and the hero Palius. When he was first born, his mother seared him in a celestial fire, hoping to burn out the human component of his body inherited from his father and be able to become a celestial god. However, he was prevented from doing so by the unknowing Palius, who discovered him. In desperation, Thetis took Achilles to heaven, grabbed him by the heels, and dipped his body in a celestial river. From then on, Achilles' whole body was invulnerable to swords and spears, except for his heel. Therefore, the western proverb "Achilles' heel" means the weakest and deadliest part.
Thetis knew her son's fate, but she still hoped that Achilles would escape. At a very young age, he was dressed in girl's clothes, proclaimed to be the king's daughter, and continued to be so until he reached adulthood that people actually didn't notice.
Before Agamemnon went to war, he received an oracle that he would not be able to win the war without Achilles. So he sent the wise Odysseus to enlist Achilles. In the palace, Odysseus saw only a group of girls and could not recognize who Achilles was. Odysseus had a plan; he placed a set of spears and shields on the floor of the palace and then told his attendants to sound an alarm outside, which meant that there was an enemy on the way. All the girls panicked and took cover. Out of warrior instinct, only Achilles took up arms, ready to defend the country.
From this legend, we can see that the face of Achilles should be as beautiful as a woman, not as tough and rugged as Brat*Pitt, unless the daughters of Palaeus look like the Emperor's "harem of 3,000 beauties" in the "Secret Agent".
As for Helen, "the most beautiful woman in the world", that is, no matter who to interpret, will attract a piece of blame. Why would Helen get such a title? Because her mother, Lida, is an extremely beautiful woman, and even touched the father of Zeus. So Zeus in the guise of a swan chased by an eagle approached Leda in the bath. Lida felt that the swan is really beautiful and poor, it will take it into the arms, Zeus took the opportunity to be intimate with it. Leda became pregnant and gave birth to Helen. This theme, including Michelangelo, da Vinci and other great artists repeated performance.
Orlando Bloom's Paris doesn't look like the elfin archer from The Lord of the Rings. And no wonder, that portrayal was too out there, too compelling. As someone commented about Leonardo *DiCaprio: "He'll always be the kid from the Titanic now." By the way, the capital of France is named after the amorous Trojan prince, and look at the romance in the French bones.
Mythologically, the Trojan War eventually devolved into a war between the gods and goddesses, between the gods and goddesses of the sky, with Achilles being killed by Apollo, the god of the sun, who shot him in the heel with an arrow. But not because, as the movie says, Achilles beheaded the statue of Apollo in the temple of the sun god. Such a thing would have been unthinkable and absolutely impossible at the time.
The most touching part of the movie is when King Priamus of Troy risks sneaking into Achilles' tent and attempts to get his son's body, truly showing the deepest and heaviest fatherly love. The greatest warrior in the kingdom is dead, the son who made his father most proud is dead. His dead soul was not given the respect it deserved and his body was insulted by his enemies, imagine the hurt in the heart of a father. He went out of his way to bend the knee to the enemy as the king of his country, just so his son could have the honor of dying. The movie is unforgettable with that snow-white beard and deep, sad eyes.
And then there's Agamemnon, who, in Greek mythology, after leading the ten-year-long hardscrabble Trojan War, and then through thick and thin, finally returned to his palace, only to be immediately murdered by his cheating wife. And in the movie, he's an insatiable, lust-filled dictatorial tyrant. Hollywood has to have a pretty good reason for such a costly movie, right? And with such a reason, the movie is just a movie and can never be the tragedy of heroes who have been recited for millennia.