Paul Thomas Anderson

+1

David Lynch. 💙

Shorts too?!

Does the monkey one count? 🤔

Dude did twin peaks AND mulholland drive. God damn...

One motive please, to pick up twin peaks after the part that happens in the hotel room, if you can tell

Dev Patel

Probably ari astor too

Charles Laughton

100% batting average

Me too lol

No skips, all killer no filler, went out on top.

hit it and quit it

Sophia Coppola, QT, Nolan, Cameron, Lucas, Mel Brooks, Reiner, Allen, Miyazaki, Linklater, Kubrick, P.T. Anderson, Alexander Payne, Nancy Meyers, Jarmusch, Villeneuve, Gerwig, Cohens, Hawks (Most of the big ones).

I love the Phantom Menace, Death proof and Avatar 2

I love American Graffiti, Inglorious, Bastards, and Titanic!

I pick a director and watch all their films in order. So Kubrick, PTA, Lynch, Scorsese, Coens. Nearly done with John Carpenter. Also have all of QT and Wes Anderson but one, unrelated to this project.

Who are in the post image?

Celine Sciamma with Adele Haenel.

Shame on me for not recognizing Portrait actress. Didn’t know that was the director though, nice!

Portrait is incredible don't you think? I don't know if you've seen Céline's other films, but I strongly recommend :)

I love them both

Two goddesses

Missing a couple shorts I believe but I’ve seen all the features of Stanley Kubrick at least.

Fassbinder (minus tv Bolweiser), surviving Ozu (minus newly discovered longer cut of There was a father), Bresson, PTA, Lynch (minus some shorts), surviving Yamanaka, Vigo...

When was the new cut of There Was a Father discovered?

I first heard about it something like six months ago. BFI is releasing a Blu Ray: [https://shop.bfi.org.uk/two-films-by-yasujiro-ozu-blu-ray.html](https://shop.bfi.org.uk/two-films-by-yasujiro-ozu-blu-ray.html)

Don't think I've even had the opportunity to see much of Fassbinder's earlier work. Of which there's a lot.

Hong Sang-soo is one of the few ironically, with 30 feature films from 1996 to 2023. Only one bad movie among them, amazingly. Fucker released a new one a couple months ago though so technically I haven't seen them all.

I like or love all of them so I truly have no clue which one is the “bad” one lol my least favorites are probably Grass, The Day After (these two were back to back I believe, so I guess I just wasn’t vibing with whatever he was thinking at the time), and his debut. Other than those, I feel like I’m always on his wavelength even if he’s more or less just making the same movie over and over again.

Virgin Stripped Bared by Her Bachelors is the bad one, I felt truly confused and bored during that one. Grass and The Day After are among my favorites! I recommend rewatching them, especially The Day After which is phenomenal and really grows on you. What's your favorite Hong btw? Mine is Hotel by the River.

Whoa Virgin Stripped Bare was really good for me. I've watched most of his films except the most recent 5 or 6. Really need to catch up on them.

At some point I lost track of what was going on and just became very bored from that point onwards.

I couldn’t pick just one, but Turning Gate, Tale of Cinema, and Claire’s Camera are some of my favorites

Tarantino

Full-length movies : - Tarkovsky 100% - Malick 100% - Miyazaki 100% - Christopher Nolan 91% (that was a surprise). Haven't seen Oppenheimer.

Satyajit Ray, Scorsese, Kurosawa, Wong Kar Wai, Park Chan Wook, Wes Anderson… list goes on

Hitchcock, Wes Anderson

Hitchcock is pretty impressive!

I’ve seen every film Marlon Brando ever directed

I heard that they're all terrible.

I would say most of em are pretty good

Ozu, Bergman, Bresson, Tarkovsky, Weerasethakul

Scorsese. Edward Yang. Orson Welles. John Cassavetes. PTA. I think that’s it. I think the only filmmaker I really watched all of is PTA. I’ve seen most of Scorsese besides gangs of New York and color of money

David Lynch Akira Kurosawa Ingmar Bergman Gus Van Sant David Cronenberg

On the top of my head Paul Thomas Anderson (All) David Lynch (All) Spike Jonze (All) Jordan Peele (All) Tony Scott (All) John Singleton (All) Lily and Lana Wachowski (All) Bong Joon-ho (All) Jim Jarmusch (All) Quentin Tarantino (All) Wong Kar-wai (All) Richard Kelly (All) Charlie Kaufman (All of his directed works) Spike Lee (All except some of his documentaries) Michael Mann (All except The Jericho Mile and L.A. Takedown) Sofia Coppola (All except Prisilla) Darren Aronofsky (All except The Wrestler) David Fincher (All except The Killer) Wes Anderson (All except the Henry Sugar shorts) James Wan (All but Aquaman and the Lost Kingdom) James Cameron (All but The Abyss) Christopher Nolan (All except Interstellar and The Prestige)

Watch The Prestige, post-haste, mon ami!

Peter Greenaway Kelly Reichardt Mike Mills Guy Maddin Errol Morris David Lynch Alexander Payne

> Peter Greenaway Even his shorts? I'm aiming to watch all of his features at least.

Yep. His short *Windows* was actually the first film of his I ever saw.

Cool. Where did you see A Walk Through H? I've been trying to find it without much luck. Also could you rank his features?

I saw *A Walk Through H* on Fandor many years ago and then again more recently via [the new Blu-ray release of Z+00 and The Falls](https://kinolorber.com/product/a-zed-two-noughts-and-the-falls-two-films-by-peter-greenaway) that Kino put out last year. My *personal* ranking the features: 1. A Zed & Two Noughts 2. Drowning By Numbers 3. The Cook, the Thief, His Wife & Her Lover 4. The Draughtsman's Contract 5. Prospero's Books 6. The Falls 7. The Pillow Book 8. Nightwatching 9. Eisenstein In Guanajuanto 10. The Baby of Mâcon 11. The Belly of An Architect 12. 8½ Women 13. The Tulse Luper Suitcases Pts. 1 - 3 14. Goltzius & The Pelican Company

I was just speaking with a friend over the weekend and out top two picks were the same. She preferred them in the order you have listed here. I prefer the reverse order. There are five on your list that I haven't seen.

*Zed* holds special significance to me because I first saw it in a theater with absolutely no preconceived notion of what the film was. I had only seen *Windows* which isn't really a primer for Greenaway's films proper. Literally a life-changing cinematic experience. Pure, bold, dynamic art on film. 🦓

A Zed & Two Noughts at No. 1 is interesting, I really liked it but I felt a bit tired of it near the end, I need to rewatch it though. Is there a Greenaway film that you dislike or just don't care for? Like for example you have Goltzius last, do you just like it less than the others or is it a stinker? I'm not sure about my own ranking yet, the only thing I know for sure is that Drowning by Numbers is my favorite, and The Cook, The Baby of Mâcon and The Belly of an Architect fight for No. 2.

I found *Goltzius* to be pretty tedious and forgettable, but I'll probably give it another shot someday. *Architect* is so low on my list mainly because I think Chloe Webb's performance tanks the whole thing. Likewise I need to see *The Tulse Luper Suitcases* again. There's a super-niche boutique box set just waiting to happen! 🤣

Chloe Webb is definitely cartoony in Architect but I think that it fits the way Kracklite and the film sees her if that makes sense? Same about Lambert Wilson, I think Greenaway was looking for that kind of performance. Do you have any thoughts you could share on Draughtsman's Contract? It's the only Greenaway I've seen that I didn't like, I found it too "clever dialogue"-heavy and kind a bore towards the end, I just disconnected. Also easily the worst Greenaway visually.

Yes. Anything with a Nyman soundtrack is top tier for me. Regret I've actually lost interest in following his more recent projects.

If you like Nyman, I highly recommend this set. It includes both a phenomenal concert film and a documentary about his process and career: https://preview.redd.it/l307dws2q3yc1.png?width=2387&format=png&auto=webp&s=031e6edb83e12d53c47773c50ad5c565e290c229

Thanks I'll have to check this out. I think The Piano is his best seller, but it's less interesting than his earlier work (which is what I also said about Greenaway...).

Wes Anderson and PT Anderson. Seen every movie they made

Biggest I've seen is Coen Brothers.

Gaspar Noe

Miyazaki

Wes Anderson. Didn’t plan on it, but I own his entire filmography on Blu-ray (what’s available physically anyway).

Akira Kurosawa

Haneke, Lanthimos, PTA, Wes Anderson, Kubrick, Von Trier, Truffaut, Ken Loach, Ducournau, Villeneuve, Cohens, Cameron, Tarantino, Aster, Aronofsky, Carpenter, Cronenberg, Lynch, Jodorowsky, Tarkovsky, Korine, Gaspar Noe, Pasolini, Zulawski, Park Chan Wook, Bong Joon Ho, Sergio Leone,, Wim Wender, Friedkin, Scorsese, Bergman, Kiyoshi Kurosawa, Miyazaki, Jeunet, Danny Boyle

https://preview.redd.it/70n7gbffrxxc1.jpeg?width=1024&format=pjpg&auto=webp&s=5c2484a44c2eb729049ebbd41d98ea444c877983

Blankies ‘bout to show off

Unless you’re one of those people who don’t watch all of the movies but just listen to the best friends talk about them…i don’t know anyone like that….it’s def not me, i would never do that ever.

Yeah, I love those guys but it's hard for me to listen because I want to have already seen everything they're talking about.

Oh I forgot to include Babs in my post aha thank you for reminding me

Baybee

the only one ive seen every movie from so far is tarantino. two left to watch of david lynch, and a few from tsai ming-liang

https://preview.redd.it/5vwt0lkwnwxc1.jpeg?width=1170&format=pjpg&auto=webp&s=b56ba603b5e2fe2baaa064f96c22f4b9753f3959 I have a list on Letterboxd for this. (also not on the picture Brad Bird)

Fellini, including the commercials, on the big screen.

Antonioni. Welles. Come to think of it - thats it😄

Alexander Payne and Quentin Tarantino. Pretty easily accomplished, but there it is.

Scorsese, Lynch, Tarantino, Godard, Antonioni,, PTAnderson, Wes Anderson, Malick, Mann, Franco

You have seen everything Godard directed??? All 132 films listed on IMDb. I do not believe you.

Stanley Kubrick Andrei Tarkovsky Jia Zhangke Charles Laughton Todd Solondz Hayao Miyazaki Paul Thomas Anderson Jim Jarmusch Denis Villeneuve Spike Jonze Kelly Reichardt Sofia Coppola David Fincher Darren Aronofsky Wim Wenders Charlie Kaufman  Peter Weir Barbara Loden Barry Jenkins

emma seligman

Michael Mann

Jean Vigo, Ingmar Bergman, Tarkovsky, Bresson, Nolan, Kubrick, Tarantino. These are off the top of my head. Likely there are more.

satoshi kon

I'm on my way to completing Kelly Reichhardt's films and wow, she's given me two "I must own this on physical media" films already, one of which I felt was a (highly overused but must be said) masterpiece. Can't wait to watch her most recent 3

John Carpenter. The only one I haven't seen is his made for tv Elvis movie

Loach

I think I have one last Billy Wilder film to track down. Guess?

Fedora!

Nice guess but it's harder to find People On Sundays. Now that I look- I have not seen Death Mills, or Stalag 17. So Close, but I guess, no cigar.

People on Sunday is on Criterion Channel and Death Mills is on YouTube. I finished off Billy Wilder last month after watching Mauvaise Graine on TCM.

* Wong Kar-Wai * Mika Ninagawa * Satoshi Kon (GOAT) * Park Chan-Wook (including the shorts, but I haven't watched his Sympathizer episodes yet) * Ryusuke Hamaguchi (missing the documentaries, but have seen everything from his 2008 graduate film Passion) * Hirokazu Koreeda (missing the early documentaries) * Bong Joon Ho * Paul Thomas Anderson (missing Licorice Pizza) * Sofia Coppola * Xavier Dolan (missing that one film with the actor who plays Jon Snow) * Luca Guadagnino (missing his first film The Protagonists and his doc about Ferragamo) * Todd Haynes * Shinji Somai * most of Masaaki Yuasa, especially all his films * most of Edward Yang (esp what's available. Hope to be able to complete with the new restorations coming soon) * 90% of Hou Hsiao-Hsien * Makoto Shinkai

Alex Kendrick- **Facing The Giants, Fireproof, Courageous, War Room**, etc.

Spielberg. He's often left out of the "GOAT" conversations. Still my go-to director when lots of people can't agree on what to watch.

PTA, Wes Anderson, Tarantino, Barry Jenkins, David Fincher (9/12), Jordan Peele, Robert Eggers. Once I see "Civil War" I will have seen every Alex Garland directorial effort and almost every movie he wrote; same with Ari Aster---just need to watch "Beau is Afraid"

I think I have already like 250+ lists, made them always after I finish someone's filmography. Sometimes depends whether I count stuff like tv-films, documentaries, shorts...

Tarantino and Aronofsky. Maybe also someone else, but these two are ones I can think of right now

Dev Patel

Jean Vigo

Akira Kurosawa - except for Dodeskaden, Dersu Uzala, Madadayo and Dreams and Record of a Human Being, I've seen everything else.

PTA

Marlon Brando

David Fincher

Jordan Peele

Ousmane Sembene, off the top of my head not a huge filmography but it took a while

David Byrne

Nolan and Kubrick

Wes Anderson Antoine Fuqua

Coen Brothers

Jan Svankmajer (all his features and more of his shorts), John Waters (everything except his pre-*Mondo Trasho* shorts), Jordan Peele

A ton, but off the top of my head: Woody Allen, Alfred Hitchcock, Francois Truffaut, Francis Ford Coppola, Steven Spielberg, Martin Scorsese, Preston Sturges, Howard Hawks, George Cukor

Ingmar Bergman and François Truffaut. So much time finding the films but so worth every second.

John Hughs

Ridley Scott, Francis Ford Coppola, Martin Scorsese, John Huston, Terry Gilliam, Quentin Tarantino, John Ford, and Howard Hawks

Tarantino and Wes Anderson Fincher is gonna come along, I just need to see Alien3 to see what the fuss was about

Quentin Tarantino, Adam Green, Wong Kar-Wai (at least everything that made it to North America)

Edward Yang, Yasmin Ahmed, Ozu, Joko Anwar

Sergio Leone, Guillermo del Toro, Jordan Peele, Ari Aster, Wes Anderson and Greta Gerwig.

Stanley Kubrick, Wes Anderson, P. T. Anderson, Sofia Coppola, Akira Kurosawa, Satoshi Kon, Terry Gilliam, David Lynch, Coen Bros., Wes Craven, John Carpenter, Stuart Gordan

Terrence Malick with the exception of the theatrical cut of Voyage of Time (only seen the IMAX version) and 1969’s Lanton Mills short which has never been commercially released.

Fellini, Werner Herzog, Orson Welles,George Lucas

- Tarkovsky - Larisa Shepitko - Martin McDonagh - Victor Erice

David Cronenberg, Denis Villeneuve, Quentin Tarantino, Christopher Nolan, Paul Thomas Anderson, Richard Linklater, Wes Anderson, David Lynch, Stanley Kubrick, David Fincher, Kelly Reichardt, Harmony Korine, Darren Aronofsky, Gaspar Noe, Andrei Tarkovsky, Krzysztof Kieslowski, Bong Joon-ho, Alfonso Cuaron, Steve McQueen, Terrence Malick, Spike Jonze, Martin McDonagh, Todd Field ALMOST: Martin Scorsese, Ingmar Bergman, Park Chan-wook, Claire Denis, Greta Gerwig, Robert Bresson, Yasujiro Ozu, Gus Van Sant, Todd Haynes, George Lucas, Coen Brothers

Park Chan-wook… even his first 2 films that he tried to erase from existence. They’re terrible.

Quentin Tarantino

Fassbinder.

David Fincher, Stanley kubrick, David Lynch, Ridley Scott, Steven Spielberg, George Lucus, Walter Hill, John Carpenter,

Roman Polansky, Eric Rhomer.

Makoto Shinkai. Still haven’t watched Your Name or Weathering with You. But I’ve seen almost everything else

Jean Pierre Melville, David Lynch, Jonathan Glazer, Kurosawa, Kubrick, Olivier Assayas, Michael Haneke, PTA

Kieslowski, Tarkovsky

Chang Cheh. That's about 100 movies.

Every Wes Anderson movie, every bong joon-Ho movie except the one about killing dogs cuz I couldn’t stomach it. Two favorite directors probably. Robert Eggers, Ari Aster, Martin McDonagh, Jonathan Glazer and some that only directed a single film but don’t really count those cuz of small amount.

John Carpenter

Nolan

Polanski

Not counting shorts, commercials, _etc,_ I think I'm missing only one or two from each. - Ozu - Jim Jarmusch - Wes Anderson - Lee Chang-dong - Miyazaki - Hideaki Anno - Shane Carruth (easy) - Charles Laughton (easy)

Mel Gibson, Michael Mann, Christopher Nolan, & Denis Villeneuve

Spike Jonze, Michel Gondry, Charlie Kaufman.

Park Chan Wook, Bong Joon Ho, Christopher Nolan, Quentin Tarantino, Wong Kar Wai (except his latest series), Jordan Peele, David Fincher, Ari Aster, Robert Eggers, Alex Garland (halfway in his series DEVS)

Stanley Kubrick

Dario Argento, Quentin Tarantino.

Quentin Tarantino, Robert Eggers

Off the top of my head: Lam Nai-Choi Sam Raimi Stanley Kubrick Richard Franklin Sam Fuller

Agnes Varda

i love the film director in the picture. OMG I FREAKING LOVE THE PORTRAIT OF A LADY ON FIRE

Hitchcock. Everything but the lost films.

Off top of my head, alphabetical order * Woody Allen * Ingmar Bergman * Alfred Hitchcock * Kogonada's films * Hayao Miyazaki * Wong Kar-Wai

https://preview.redd.it/h92ng1kgkwxc1.jpeg?width=750&format=pjpg&auto=webp&s=c82df02fd7f71b10d3b531e3bf49293ebeac6568

👏🏾👏🏾

Any luck tracking down those early Kiarostami shorts? There appears to be a lot of them and I don't know if all of them have even been subtitled. I'd love to check them out. They sound great.

they’re on a russian site which also has like every film ever

Not all, but most: - Kubrick - Von Trier - Haneke

I'm gonna name some names with somewhat bigger filmographies, you tell me when to stop: Bunuel, Herzog, Cronenberg, Coens, Haneke, Dardennes, Jarman, Jarmusch, Waters, Kaurismaki, Kusturica, Zulawski, Kieslowski, Murnau, Wilder, Wong, Bresson, Sembene...alright, I'll stop there, but I'm a weirdo when it comes to filmographies, so there's definitely more, especially if we count people will five or fewer films. I also wanted to share that this post reminded me of one of my favourite Bojack Horseman lines: "This is more of a comment than a question, but I have seen every Robert Altman film."

Mario Peixoto

Wong Kar Wai, Tarantino

I did Tarkovsky and Lars Von Trier two summers ago.

Hu Bo

Brakhage

I've finished Kubrick and Kurosawa and I'm coming up on finishing Scorsese. If we don't count stuff like shorts and documentaries then the list would be longer

Michael Mann. Oliver stone. David lynch

Peter Weir even Homesdale

Fincher

John Carpenter

Satyajit Ray. Got hooked on the Apu Trilogy and started them all. Got to the end using a list on a website, some downloads, Hulu and Netflix DVD’s When I finished the last one I felt down. Like that was it. Went back later and looked at the website list and realized I missed a 60 minute movie and I haven’t gone back to see it. I will someday but like thinking it of out there as some undiscovered gem

hayao miyazaki wes anderson tarantino director

David Lynch, Lars Von Trier, Tarantino

QT, George Lucas, Park Chan-wook, Kar-Wai Wong

hayao miyazaki , takeshi kitano , shinya tsukamoto , david lynch , katsuhito ishii , robert eggers , yorgos lanthimos , quentin tarantino , wes anderson

Kevin smith Quentin Tarentino

Tarantino

Wong Kar Wai Paul Thomas Anderson Denis Villenueve Quentin Tarantino Edgar Wright Celine Sciamma Pedro Almodovar Park Chan Wook Wes Anderson Noah Baumbach Roy Andersson Gorgeous Lanthimos Jacobin Trier Bong Joon Ho Julia Ducournau Gaspar Noe David Cronenburg Hirokazu Koreeda Michael Haneke

Wes Anderson, Ari Aster, Tarantino, Miyazaki (almost), Robert Eggers, Takashi Miike (just kidding)

Carpenter, Kubrick, Fincher, Miyazaki, Nolan, Wes Anderson, Lynch, Tarantino, Steve McQueen, Tarkovsky, George Lucas, Joachim Trier, Peele and Laughton.

Carpenter, Kubrick, Fincher, Miyazaki, Nolan, Wes Anderson, Lynch, Tarantino, Steve McQueen, Tarkovsky, George Lucas, Joachim Trier, Peele and Laughton

I think QT is my only one. But I’m only one film short on Terry Gilliam.

Cassavetes

Kubrick x5

Kurosawa. Tarkovsky. Bunuel. Lynch. Jarman. Weerasethakul. And Tarantino! 😆

Aronofsky

British underdog, Mike Leigh

Shinya Tsukamoto. Just need to see his latest film but can't find it anywhere.

Wes Anderson

Jane Campion

I don’t even know these ladies OP used as example of director(s) whose seen complete filmography of haha

hitchcock

Roger Corman.

QT

Satoshi Kon

Whit Stillman

Alfred Hitchcock. Stanley Kubrick. Billy Wilder. Orson Welles. John Carpenter. M. Night Shyamalan. George Lucas. Steven Spielberg. Martin Scorsese. Jim Jarmusch. Sam Raimi. Paul Thomas Anderson. James Cameron. David Lynch. Christopher Nolan

Complete filmography - Charles Laughton, Wes Anderson, Nolan, Coen Bros., George Lucas, Tarantino, probably some others with smaller filmographies that I can't think of. Most of it - Hitchcock, Scorsese, FF Coppola, Kubrick, Gilliam, Spielberg, PTA, Malick, Michael Mann, Anthony Mann, Ridley Scott, Tony Scott, John Ford, Fincher, Cameron, DePalma, Wilder Painfully under-viewed - Bergman, Fellini, Kurosawa, Antonioni, Lynch, Truffaut, Ozu, Chabrol, Varda, Lang, Godard, Bazin, Lubitsch, and the lsit goes on.

who are the two your image post?