https://cuts.podigee.io/75-film-des-jahres-2020
Candidates for the movie of the year are the first ones until Tenet.
The rest are honourable mentions.
As always here’s the list of new movies I watch throughout the year.
I’m aiming for a record high of 150 new movies this year as I once again (after a several year hiatus) attempt to cull my unwatched blurays.
(sips coffee)
Full list available at www.bfi.org.uk/best-films-2020
Dr Fauci What we gonna do? Inject him with the Wuhan Flu
Os cinquenta melhores filmes de 2020 de acordo com 220 críticos de cinema.
Fonte: https://www.indiewire.com/gallery/50-best-movies-2020-critics-poll/
Best movies of 2020 as recommended by The Verge
Below is our updated running tally of the films most frequently mentioned by individual critics on the year-end Top Ten lists. Note that if a critic ranks more than the standard 10 films, we will not include films ranked 11th or worse. (We do include unranked lists of 11-20 titles, though each film gets just one-half of a point.) In case of a tie for first or second, each film will receive the full points for that position.
https://www.metacritic.com/feature/film-critics-pick-10-best-movies-of-2020
All movies watched in 2020
IMDb movies from 7 to 7.4 rating (min. votes = 10k, min year = 2006)
New releases updated daily
A few weeks ago, the Academy announced that it would be extending the eligibility window for next year’s Oscars by a few months. The reasoning behind this decision was clear: With so much uncertainty about when theaters can open again, there’s no guarantee that the kind of big prestige projects that normally dominate awards season will even open by year’s end. In other words, the Academy would rather bend their own rules for the first time in 40 years than risk having to watch and nominate films that don’t fit the normal profile of an “Oscar-winning movie.” Even for them, that’s pretty insulting.
Because here’s the thing: Though nothing’s hit theaters since March, though countless releases have been postponed, and though many promising upcoming titles may be pushed back until next spring or even later, 2020 has still been a pretty damn good year for movies. It’s a weird one, for sure—we should definitely be complaining right now about another week of bloated July sequels, not arguing over which Netflix original comes closest to looking like the blockbuster of the summer. But plenty of interesting and worthwhile films have made it to streaming platforms over this ongoing home-viewing season, to say nothing of the ones that opened in theaters before they closed their doors a few months ago. Imagine if the Academy actually did limit itself to these less massively budgeted options. It’d be the most fascinating Oscar race ever!
Below, we’ve singled out, in chronological order of release, the 25 best films of the year so far. All became commercially available in the States—on a streaming platform, through video-on-demand, or via the ancient practice of projecting a movie on a giant screen in an enclosed public space—sometime after the first of the year. You won’t find too many likely Oscar contenders in this group, not with the studios and mini-majors eyeing that suddenly lucrative early-2021 window for their major award contenders. These are the Oscar nominees that should be—a list that includes radical American indies, foreign-language triumphs, Hollywood monster movies, form-bending documentaries, acclaimed anime, a bona fide avant-garde feature, and one stirring sports/recovery drama starring Ben Affleck.
https://film.avclub.com/the-best-films-of-2020-so-far-1844270556
Der Film des Jahres 2020 (CUTS Podcast)
by plissk3n