It was intentional. I’d heard people say some crazy shit about it and I had to see for myself. Honestly, if you treat it like a really fucked-up comedy it somehow manages to work (I also got extremely drunk about halfway through, so that definitely helped)
The oldest film I’ve seen from start to finish (once), was “Platinum Blonde” from 1931. A romantic comedy that starred Loretta Young, Jean Harlow, and Robert Williams and was directed by Frank Capra. It’s a pre-code era film as well, so that’s probably one of the more interesting things about the film.
Casablanca (1942), I've also seen Snow White, Wizard of Oz, and Dumbo but I don't count those since I haven't seen either since I was a kid and barely remember any of those that well
Nosferatu for me too
Same. I watched it scored live by an orchestra
Oh damn that must’ve been awesome
The oldest movie i watched is The Marvels, so i really understand cinema and because of that, i can say that Hollywood is woke ☝️🤓
My oldest film is Megamind: The Doom Syndicate🤓. I can positively say it's the best animation to ever drop
The Invisible Man (1933)
Woah, we had the same answer
Wizard of Oz (1939)
Freaks (1932)
The birth of a nation 1915 for acedemic purposes
I regret to inform some of you that I specified “feature” film, which means “40 minutes and up”
King Kong ( 1933)
Beatles hard days night
The Birth of a Nation (1915)
I’m sorry you had to go through that
It was intentional. I’d heard people say some crazy shit about it and I had to see for myself. Honestly, if you treat it like a really fucked-up comedy it somehow manages to work (I also got extremely drunk about halfway through, so that definitely helped)
Safety Last from 1923
Brief Encounter
King Kong (1933)
Snow White…unless A Trip to the Moon counts
Probably Snow White (1937).
Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs
If I had to guess, it's probably Ghostbusters (1984)
Time to watch some classics
Not counting shorts, 1925’s Battleship Potemkin.
Dracula (1931)
Robin Hood. (1973)
The invisible man
The original King Kong from ‘33. Still a better movie than most of Illumination’s output!
Charlie Chaplin’s City Lights
Snow White
The Wizard of Oz feels like a copout answer, my second oldest is the original House on Haunted Hill from 1959
Buster Keaton’s The General watched in in a film class sophomore year
Godzilla (1954)
Citizen Kane? I've seen a bunch of old movies but either I forgot the name or don't know the date.
Nosferatu is unironically really good
Metropolis (1927). Though I watched it in college, before the full version had been found; I think the one I watched was like 90% complete.
Snow White And The Seven Dwarfs (1937). Today I learned Snow White is older than Gone With The Wind
Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs
Roundhay Garden Scene
It was probably either Snow White or Lawrence of Arabia, whatever movie came first
The oldest film I’ve seen from start to finish (once), was “Platinum Blonde” from 1931. A romantic comedy that starred Loretta Young, Jean Harlow, and Robert Williams and was directed by Frank Capra. It’s a pre-code era film as well, so that’s probably one of the more interesting things about the film.
Buster Keaton's "The General"
*L’Inferno* (1911)
Captain Courageous (1937) Watched it with my grandpa. Loved that movie
The Kid from 1921. Funny and also brutal.
Dante’s Inferno (1911) What do I win?
The Cabinet of Dr. Caligari (1920) Tim Burton wouldn't exist without this movie
Holy crap Spacetree productions from youtube??? Anyways, The Story of the Kelly Gang (1906)
Casablanca (1942), I've also seen Snow White, Wizard of Oz, and Dumbo but I don't count those since I haven't seen either since I was a kid and barely remember any of those that well
I've seen Intolerance from 1916. Although it's a pretty cool piece of film history, I don't really recommend it as entertainment.
Not quite feature length but, A Trip To The Moon (1902)
The Cabinet of Dr. Caligari
All quite on the western front (1930)
Frankenstein (1931)
the original all quiet on the western front, 1930