The best dramatic movies I have ever seen..You will definitely like them after watching them..Currently there are some of the best movies which I may have missed..But I will try to bring them all in the coming days..If you are a movie lover then you will definitely enjoy these....Any suggestions and corrections are welcome...!!!
1. The Shawshank Redemption (1995)
It's hard to believe, but while many now view The Shawshank Redemption as one of the greatest films of all time, it wasn't a box office success when it was first released.
However, Shawshank's Andy Dufresne-like patience paid off, and its audience and inescapable classic status have finally found their way.
Accessible, inspiring, and packed with one of the greatest hits in cinematic history, it's an easy film to love.
2. The Godfather (1972)
Brilliantly acted and acted, perfectly paced and superbly filmed, The Godfather is far more than the sum of its extraordinary parts.
Epic in every sense, its three-hour running time never feels complacent.
And that says everything you need to know about the quality of The Godfather's storytelling.
3. Titanic (1998)
Say what you will about Titanic's sometimes bizarre dialogue - the film is so full of action and an epic drama that you'd never expect to see.
The historical subject is deeply personal - rooted in Rose and Jack's novel, doomed but ultimately eternal love - leaving viewers gripped by the tragedy unfolding both above and below the waterline.
4. The Godfather: Part II (1975)
If you only know The Godfather: Part II as the answer to the quiz question 'name a movie sequel that's better than the original', then it's time to watch it and make up your own mind.
Whatever you decide, there's no denying that this is Francis Ford Coppola in complete creative control - a mafia epic that skillfully weaves two timelines into one uncompromising masterpiece.
5. Dead Poets Society (1989)
Elevated by the sensitive direction of Peter Weir (Gallipoli, The Truman Show), a remarkable young cast, and a remarkable, nuanced performance by Robin Williams, Dead Poets Society is one of those inspiring films that, once experienced, resonates for a lifetime.
If you haven’t seen it for yourself – or haven’t seen it in a long time – what more can we say than ‘enjoy the day’?
6. 12 Angry Men (1957)
With the possible exception of To Kill a Mockingbird (1962), 12 Angry Men is the greatest courtroom drama of all time.
From a surprisingly self-contained premise – 12 jurors in a murder case deliberating their verdicts around a table – writer Reginald Rose and director Sidney Lumet create a magnetic drama that is fueled by bias, opinion, ethics, and conflict.
7. Schindler's List (1994)
Steven Spielberg's film, based on Robert Keneally's Booker Prize-winning novel (inspired by the life of the real Oscar Schindler), is an often harrowing watch in its depiction of the horrors of the Holocaust - and for that very reason it's essential viewing.
It also comes from Spielberg, an extraordinarily accomplished and fascinating piece of filmmaking.
8. Goodfellas (1990)
By the high standards of writer Martin Scorsese, Goodfellas is a masterpiece - an Italian-American gangster epic spanning decades, with a screenplay, cast, production design, soundtrack and director as perfect as they come.
Commercial and uncompromising, it's a movie that inspires you and changes you for the better.
9. Forrest Gump (1994)
Director Robert Zemeckis (Back to the Future, The Polar Express, Who Framed Roger Rabbit) is an extraordinary talent for using cutting-edge technology to tell stories.
In Forrest Gump, he uses it to place his reluctant protagonist (played by Tom Hanks) in archival footage of important historical events, making the stories of him and his lifelong lover, Jenny Curran, metaphors for two sides of the modern American dream.
10. Casablanca (1943)
Filmed and set during World War II, Casablanca is a pure class drama – a blend of love, impossible heroism and personal sacrifice.
The finely crafted screenplay is endlessly quotable for good reason, the actors are superb, from Humphrey Bogart and Ingrid Bergman to Claude Rains, and the ending is one of the best you’ll ever see on the big screen.
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