I like to keep "favorite" lists short, so I will go with:
To Kill a Mockingbird - sincere, straight shooting performances on a topic that we have still not dealt with and a history that's still subject to denial. It's one of those stories that we don't want to see.
The Longest Day - a big war movie, full of platitudes and a cast of thousands, full of righteousness about a day that's about as important to the world as any day in recent centuries. It's full of self-aggrandizing propaganda, but if any event ever merited that, it's the D Day invasion, so that's OK too.
To Kill a Mockingbird - sincere, straight shooting performances on a topic that we have still not dealt with and a history that's still subject to denial. It's one of those stories that we don't want to see.
The Longest Day - a big war movie, full of platitudes and a cast of thousands, full of righteousness about a day that's about as important to the world as any day in recent centuries. It's full of self-aggrandizing propaganda, but if any event ever merited that, it's the D Day invasion, so that's OK too.