Since 1998, the Rotten Tomatoes website has been collecting reviews of films from the best critics and turning them into a tomatometer, a score that reflects the percentage of critics who liked a given film.

Only a select group of amazing films have earned Rotten Tomatoes’ top honors: 100% on the Tomatometer. From the classics of silent cinema, for example Charles ChaplinX Child attractions of the animation genre, such as toy storythe immaculate club Rotten Tomatoes definitely deserves your attention.

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Get those fabrics ready! - Grave of the Fireflies (1988)

One of the first films of the famous Studio Ghibli. Grave of the Fireflies sees a teenager having to take care of her younger sister during World War II after a horrific Allied bombing raid destroyed their home.

This devastating film is often considered one of the saddest films ever made, and once the credits roll (and the tears!), it’s not hard to see why. The relationship between the two main characters is incredibly touching, the animation perfectly complements the poignant story, and the ending cannot leave any heart indifferent.

Movie Monster Grandpa - Frankenstein (1931)

When it comes to classic Hollywood movie monsters, few are as iconic as the monster from Frankensteinadaptation Mary ShelleyA novel in which a scientist creates a monster from various posthumous remains.

Although its age has begun to show in some aspects, this classic monster movie is still one of the favorites of critics and audiences. It’s creepy, creative, passionately made, and it’s present in Boris Karloff’s monster is one of the best performances in the history of the genre.

Killer classic German film - “M” (1931)

Another classic from 1931, the legendary Austrian director. Fritz Langgerman masterpiece M crime thriller about a child-hunting serial killer who suddenly finds himself in the spotlight of a massive Berlin police manhunt.

The importance of German cinema for the development of art cannot be underestimated. M was one of the most influential films ever released in the country. It is a superbly crafted forerunner of the film noir and thriller genres, with phenomenal direction and performance.

Charles Chaplin’s best work? - “Baby” (1921)

Chaplin was one of the most important voices in early cinema, and some (including critics, apparently) say that his funniest and best feature film was actually his first: Childabout a drifter who takes care of a boy after he was abandoned when he was a newborn.

Chaplin was a master of his craft, and this is quite evident in Child. His farcical comedy is polished, idiosyncratic and completely hysterical. Combine that with a beautifully poignant fatherhood story and you have one of the most emotional films of the 1920s.

The Magic of What Could Be - “Before Sunrise” (1995)

One of the highest rated film franchises on Rotten Tomatoes. Richard Linklatergreat Before trilogy started with Before dawnromantic drama about a young American and a young French woman who spend a day together in Vienna, talking about a variety of topics and slowly falling in love.

Although it is especially rich when viewed as a package with two of its sequels, Before dawn an experience in itself like no other. Beautifully written and translated Ethan Hawke as well as Julie Delpymagnetic performance, this is the perfect romantic movie for those who think they don’t like the genre.

You Have a Friend at Rotten Tomatoes - Toy Story (1995)

pixar toy storyabout two toys that must learn to put aside their differences in order to return to their owner was the first fully computer-animated film, and it lives up to that achievement.

The effort put into this film is noticeable and absolutely delightful. The world feels alive and alive, the characters are all colorful and engaging, the story is simple yet full of emotion and excitement, and the third act is fantastic. This was an outstanding achievement in its day, and it still seems just as amazing today. It was Pixar’s first feature film and is still one of their best ever.

Troubled World Losing Faith - “Stalker” (1979)

This Soviet sci-fi masterpiece features a city called the Zone, where the laws of physics are often subject to anomalies. The guide takes the two men to the Zone, to a room that can fulfill the visitor’s deepest desire.

Stalker became the most famous film Andrei Tarkovskyan impeccable career and he definitely deserves this title. Its visuals are hazy and enveloping, its story is captivating, and like all of Tarkovsky’s films it contains many deep and philosophical themes to contemplate after the credits roll.

Best Feel Good Movie: Singing in the Rain (1952)

watch Sing in the rain it’s like a bowl of warm tasty soup on a gloomy and rainy day. It’s a delightfully hilarious musical about a Hollywood silent film production company making the difficult transition to sound.

It’s almost impossible not to enjoy this movie. The musical numbers are noisy, iconic and a lot of fun; the performances are both funny and cute; and while it may seem simple and episodic, the story is so sweet, joyful, and endearing that it’s easy to see why this film is so widely loved.

Incredible Small Town Heroes - Seven Samurai (1954)

One of the most imitated stories in cinema is the story seven samurai, Akira Kurosawaa masterpiece about a team of samurai who help a small village by protecting it from evil bandits.

The elegant direction of Kurosawa, the incredibly dedicated cast and the ensemble of bright and memorable characters. seven samurai makes sure viewers’ eyes are glued to the screen every second of the 3.5 hour show.

No Angry Critics - 12 Angry Men (1957)

12 angry men lasts a little over 97 minutes, is relatively simple, and takes place almost entirely in one place. But this Sidney Lumet The masterpiece about a juror trying to convince his peers of a young man’s innocence is one of the most thematically branched and narratively rich films.

The story is compelling, the characters are compelling, and the themes are thought provoking. 12 angry men superbly explores the human spirit in unprecedented ways, with superb direction and an impeccable screenplay. It certainly deserves a 100% rating on Rotten Tomatoes.