+3
Would it kill you people to explain why you think the films will be classics instead of just listing them?
Anyway, I think a lot of you are forgetting what an actual classic film is like. Classic films almost always have a level of universality to them. Look at Casablanca, It's a Wonderful Life, Raiders of the Lost Ark, Unforgiven, and The Shawshank Redemption. Those films appeal to a very wide audience, yet you all seem to be listing niche films or films that appeal to a far more hardcore film fan base.
That said, I'd say Kill Bill, Sin City, The Squid and the Whale, Into the Wild, Anti-Christ and The Tree of Life don't quite qualify because they are far too niche audience films. I agree that The Lord of the Rings Trilogy is already considered a classic, so it's a given. I also think the argument could be made for Inception and I'd add Batman Begins and The Dark Knight to this list because they showed us what a comic book based film could really be.
The first film that popped into my head on this topic was Children of Men. Now, while it's a bit depressing and intense, I've never met anyone who said it's a "bad" film. Even people like my wife who watched it one time and said she never wants to see it again because it's too sad say that it's a very well made film.
I'm sure if I really put my mind to it I could come up with one or two more. There's been a few listed already but they don't fit the ten year time frame (Saving Private Ryan, Gladiator).
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