My Top 50 Movies of 2016
1. Moonlight (Barry Jenkins)
2. Arrival (Denis Villeneuve)
3. Jackie (Pablo Larrain)
4. A Woman, A Part (Elisabeth Subrin)
5. Popstar: Never Stop Never Stopping (Akiva
Schaffer and Jorma Taccone)
6. The Edge of Seventeen (Kelly Fremon
Craig)
7. Certain Women (Kelly Reichardt)
8. The Nice Guys (Shane Black)
9. Silence (Martin Scorsese)
10. Don’t Breathe (Fede Alvarez)
11. Kubo and the Two Strings (Travis
Knight)
12. Everybody Wants Some!! (Richard
Linklater)
13. Hail, Caesar! (Ethan Coen and Joel
Coen)
14. Rogue One: A Star Wars Story (Gareth
Edwards)
15. 10 Cloverfield Lane (Dan Trachtenberg)
16. Paterson (Jim Jarmusch)
17. Captain Fantastic (Matt Ross)
18. Moana (John Musker and Ron Clements)
19. The Founder (John Lee Hancock)
20. Hidden Figures (Theodore Melfi)
21. La La Land (Damien Chazelle)
22. Hell Or High Water (David Mackenzie)
23. Deadpool (Tim Miller)
24. Zootopia (Jared Bush, Byron Howard, and
Rich Moore)
25. A Bigger Splash (Luca Guadagnino)
26. Keeping Up With The Joneses (Greg Mottola)
27. The Whole Truth (Courtney Hunt)
28. The Shallows (Jaume Collet-Serra)
29. Miss Sloane (John Madden)
30. I Am The Pretty Thing That Lives In The House (Osgood Perkins)
31. Captain America: Civil War (Anthony
Russo and Joe Russo)
32. Keanu (Peter Atencio)
33. Mike And Dave Need Wedding Dates (Jake Szymanski)
34. Denial (Mick Jackson)
35. Lion (Garth Davis)
36. The Accountant (Gavin O’Connor)
37. Doctor Strange (Scott Derrickson)
38. The Girl On The Train (Tate Taylor)
39. Allied (Robert Zemeckis)
40. Zoolander 2 (Ben Stiller)
41. Finding Dory (Angus MacLane and Andrew
Stanton)
42. Lights Out (David F. Sandberg)
43. The Darkness (Greg McLean)
44. Fundamentals of Caring (Rob Burnett)
45. Don’t Think Twice (Mike Birbiglia)
46. The Book of Love (Bill Purple)
47. Terrifier (Damien Leone)
48. The Boy (William Brent Bell)
49. Ghostbusters (Paul Feig)
50. Florence Foster Jenkins (Stephen Frears)
Maybe I should have put La La Land at number one by mistake and then fixed it like the Oscars. I took my oldest to see Kubo and the Two Strings, but his younger brother who was only a year old at the time has really taken to that movie in recent years, some beautiful animation in it. The 2010s was really the time when theatrical studio comedies started to die out, but there were some good ones in this year.
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