Ranking

The Movie You Name When Someone Asks Your Favorite

0 plays so far

#	Candidate	Win rate	Match win rate
—	L.A. ConfidentialCurtis Hanson, 1997. Three cops, one city, and a version of Los Angeles that never existed	— win	— match wins
—	Woman in the DunesHiroshi Teshigahara, 1964. A man falls into a sand pit and slowly stops wanting to climb out	— win	— match wins
—	DangalNitesh Tiwari, 2016. A father trains his daughters to wrestle in a village that objects	— win	— match wins
—	Green BookPeter Farrelly, 2018. A driver, a pianist, and a road trip through a country that will not serve them	— win	— match wins
—	Bicycle ThievesVittorio De Sica, 1948. A stolen bicycle, a father and son, and a city that shrugs	— win	— match wins
—	Judgment at NurembergStanley Kramer, 1961. A trial about whether following orders is a defence	— win	— match wins
—	Jurassic ParkSteven Spielberg, 1993. A glass of water ripples, and everyone learned what suspense sounds like	— win	— match wins
—	Batman BeginsChristopher Nolan, 2005. The origin story that took the cape seriously as engineering	— win	— match wins
—	OppenheimerChristopher Nolan, 2023. A countdown to a test, cross-cut with the hearing that came after	— win	— match wins
—	For a Few Dollars MoreSergio Leone, 1965. The middle Leone, where the pocket watch does the talking	— win	— match wins
—	HamiltonThomas Kail, 2020. A stage recording that keeps the sweat and the back row energy	— win	— match wins
—	There Will Be BloodPaul Thomas Anderson, 2007. A milkshake, a bowling pin, and a man who cannot stand company	— win	— match wins
—	Some Like It HotBilly Wilder, 1959. A farce that keeps escalating until nobody's perfect	— win	— match wins
—	Taxi DriverMartin Scorsese, 1976. A cab, a mirror, and a city seen through a windshield in the rain	— win	— match wins
—	The FatherFlorian Zeller, 2020. A flat that keeps rearranging itself because his memory is	— win	— match wins
—	The KidCharles Chaplin, 1921. A tramp raises a foundling and the doorway scene lands	— win	— match wins
—	The Sixth SenseM. Night Shyamalan, 1999. A twist that people spoiled for decades and it still works	— win	— match wins
—	All About EveJoseph L. Mankiewicz, 1950. Fasten your seatbelts, delivered by a woman who means it	— win	— match wins
—	RanAkira Kurosawa, 1985. Kurosawa turns Lear into three castles and a colour scheme	— win	— match wins
—	CasinoMartin Scorsese, 1995. The desert, the count room, and paradise being run into the ground	— win	— match wins
—	The ThingJohn Carpenter, 1982. A blood test scene that made paranoia into a party game	— win	— match wins
—	No Country for Old MenEthan Coen and Joel Coen, 2007. A coin toss, a captive bolt pistol, and a sheriff who is too late	— win	— match wins
—	PrisonersDenis Villeneuve, 2013. A missing child and a father who decides the law is too slow	— win	— match wins
—	Top Gun: MaverickJoseph Kosinski, 2022. Practical jets, real G-force, and a legacy sequel that flew	— win	— match wins
—	Kill Bill: Vol. 1Quentin Tarantino, 2003. A yellow tracksuit, a house of blue leaves, and a very long fight	— win	— match wins
—	Pan's LabyrinthGuillermo del Toro, 2006. A fairy tale grafted onto fascism, and both halves are lethal	— win	— match wins
—	UnforgivenClint Eastwood, 1992. An old gunfighter proves the myth was always a lie	— win	— match wins
—	A Beautiful MindRon Howard, 2001. A mind that cannot tell its own inventions from the room	— win	— match wins
—	Howl's Moving CastleHayao Miyazaki, 2004. A castle that walks, a curse, and Miyazaki's busiest frames	— win	— match wins
—	Project Hail MaryPhil Lord and Christopher Miller, 2026. A science problem in deep space, solved out loud	— win	— match wins
—	Demon Slayer: Kimetsu No Yaiba Infinity CastleHaruo Sotozaki and Hikaru Kondô, 2025. A single castle, three fights, and a franchise cashing in every setup	— win	— match wins
—	The Treasure of the Sierra MadreJohn Huston, 1948. Gold changes three men, and the wind gets the last laugh	— win	— match wins
—	Finding NemoAndrew Stanton and Lee Unkrich, 2003. An ocean crossing told from the point of view of a very anxious father	— win	— match wins
—	KlausSergio Pablos and Carlos Martínez López, 2019. An origin for Santa built out of spite and beautiful hand-drawn light	— win	— match wins
—	YojimboAkira Kurosawa, 1961. A ronin plays two gangs against each other and enjoys it	— win	— match wins
—	The Elephant ManDavid Lynch, 1980. I am not an animal, said in a film that keeps its dignity	— win	— match wins
—	The Great EscapeJohn Sturges, 1963. A tunnel, a motorcycle, and a cast of faces you can name	— win	— match wins
—	Monty Python and the Holy GrailTerry Gilliam and Terry Jones, 1975. A coconut, a rabbit, and comedy that never stopped being quoted	— win	— match wins
—	Dial M for MurderAlfred Hitchcock, 1954. A phone call, a key, and Hitchcock working inside one apartment	— win	— match wins
—	The Secret in Their EyesJuan José Campanella, 2009. A cold case, an unfinished love, and a stadium shot that shows off	— win	— match wins
—	Gone with the WindVictor Fleming, 1939. Four hours of a war seen from a plantation that deserves to burn	— win	— match wins
—	Lock, Stock and Two Smoking BarrelsGuy Ritchie, 1998. Four friends, one debt, and a plot that ties every thread	— win	— match wins
—	ChinatownRoman Polanski, 1974. Forget it, Jake, and an ending the studio wanted changed	— win	— match wins
—	Catch Me If You CanSteven Spielberg, 2002. A con man chased by an agent who slowly becomes the only family	— win	— match wins
—	V for VendettaJames McTeigue, 2005. A mask, a monologue, and a hallway of dominoes	— win	— match wins
—	Dead Poets SocietyPeter Weir, 1989. O captain, and a teacher who makes literature dangerous	— win	— match wins
—	Inside OutPete Docter and Ronnie Del Carmen, 2015. The console inside a child's head, and a memory that turns blue	— win	— match wins
—	TrainspottingDanny Boyle, 1996. A toilet dive, a needle, and a soundtrack that defined a decade	— win	— match wins
—	Harry Potter and the Deathly Hallows: Part 2David Yates, 2011. The last chapter, where the castle is on fire and it finally ends	— win	— match wins
—	Three Billboards Outside Ebbing, MissouriMartin McDonagh, 2017. A mother, three signs, and a town that cannot ignore them	— win	— match wins
—	The Bridge on the River KwaiDavid Lean, 1957. A bridge built by prisoners who forget which side they are on	— win	— match wins
—	RashomonAkira Kurosawa, 1950. Four accounts of one crime, and no way to choose between them	— win	— match wins
—	Barry LyndonStanley Kubrick, 1975. Candlelight, zooms, and three hours of a man failing upward	— win	— match wins
—	The Wild RobotChris Sanders, 2024. A robot learns to parent a goose and the animation goes painterly	— win	— match wins
—	Ben-HurWilliam Wyler, 1959. A chariot race that still holds up on a big screen	— win	— match wins
—	WarriorGavin O'Connor, 2011. Two brothers in a tournament bracket, which is on brand here	— win	— match wins
—	Hacksaw RidgeMel Gibson, 2016. A medic who refuses to carry a rifle and carries people instead	— win	— match wins
—	FargoJoel Coen and Ethan Coen, 1996. A wood chipper, a pregnant sheriff, and Minnesota politeness as horror	— win	— match wins
—	Mad Max: Fury RoadGeorge Miller, 2015. Two hours of one chase, and almost all of it real	— win	— match wins
—	RatatouilleBrad Bird and Jan Pinkava, 2007. A rat in a kitchen, and a critic's review that lands like a knife	— win	— match wins
—	Million Dollar BabyClint Eastwood, 2004. A boxing film that turns into something much harder in the last act	— win	— match wins
—	My Neighbor TotoroHayao Miyazaki, 1988. A bus stop, an umbrella, and the friendliest monster ever drawn	— win	— match wins
—	Gran TorinoClint Eastwood, 2008. A porch, a lawn, and an old man learning his neighbours' names	— win	— match wins
—	Raging BullMartin Scorsese, 1980. Boxing shot as punishment, in black and white on purpose	— win	— match wins

Play this bracket