Blagoja Kunovski
film critic&publicist member of FIPRESCI, long standing organizer&art director of Manaki Brothers Cinematographers Film
North Macedonia
Voted for
| Film | Year | Director |
|---|---|---|
| Amarcord | 1972 | Federico Fellini |
| A Clockwork Orange | 1971 | Stanley Kubrick |
| Andrei Rublev | 1966 | Andrei Tarkovsky |
| The Great Dictator | 1940 | Charles Chaplin |
| Apocalypse Now | 1979 | Francis Ford Coppola |
| Rashomon | 1950 | Akira Kurosawa |
| Playtime | 1967 | Jacques Tati |
| The Wild Bunch | 1969 | Sam Peckinpah |
| IL ÉTAIT UNE FOIS UN PAYS | 1995 | Emir Kusturica |
| CZLOWIEK Z MARMURU | 1976 | Andrzej Wajda |
Comments
Amarcord
A great work of art, Fellini's best film, a kind of semi-autobiographical remembrance of his youth in the Italy of the 1930s, in his native Rimini; don't forget the great visual co-creativity of his longstanding cinematographer Giuseppe Rotunno.
A Clockwork Orange
Kubrick is one of my favorite auteurs, who is successful in each genre.
Andrei Rublev
One of the greatest Russian auteur/directors ever, with each film proving his greatness.
The Great Dictator
For me Chaplin is the greatest auteur in the world's film art ever!
Apocalypse Now
Another great director with this masterpiece of a film, shot by three-time Oscar-winning cinematographer Vittorio Storaro.
Rashomon
Kurosawa is not only the best Japaneses auteur/director but one of the greatest in world cinema.
Playtime
Besides Chaplin, Tati is the greatest auteur in the genre of comedy. Tati can be considered a modern Chaplin.
The Wild Bunch
The greatest anti-western ever, anti-Hollywood made, in opposition to western propaganda. And cinematographer Lucien Ballard created his visual masterpiece.
IL ÉTAIT UNE FOIS UN PAYS
Two-time Palme d'Or winner at Cannes, plus an award for best director (which makes him the most successful director at the world's leading festival), as well as many other awards, Kusturica is one of the world's greatest directors.
CZLOWIEK Z MARMURU
Wajda's opus is one of the greatest, not only in Polish cinema, but in the world ever.