“BPM (Beats Per Minute)” (Robin Campillo): This is a poignant story about a group of Parisian ACT UP activists in the early 90s. The light of Lombardy and very particularly Timothée Chalamet are the biggest breakthroughs of this year. The authors (André Aciman, James Ivory and Luca Guadagnino) make a bet here for the passion of the senses and the embodiment of desire.

The boys, the girls, the breakfasts, the fruit, the cigarettes, the pools, the bikes, the open air dances, the 80s, the doubts, surrender and sincerity of the protagonists, the relationship of the protagonist with his parents. “Call Me by Your Name” (Luca Guadagnino): Everything is pretty, attractive, desirable and moving in this film. If it is true that Daniel Day Lewis says goodbye to acting with this role, he does so brilliantly. And Jonny Greenwood proves himself as the best composer of the year.

The three protagonists deliver masterly performances. This film is the portrait of a genius, of his egocentricity and his contempt for everything that isn’t related to his work, and of the wonderfully ordinary woman who manages to tame him. Even though the author confesses his fascination for mysterious love stories, there are no clues to follow this masterpiece by P.T. “Phantom Thread” (Paul Thomas Anderson): A real feast. 'White Noise': All the Details on Noah Baumbach's Film Starring Adam Driver and Greta Gerwig Netflix State of the Union: The Original Programs, Controversies, and Opportunities That Will Define 2018Ģ022 Emmy Predictions: Who Will Win at the Primetime Emmy Awards? Hulu Hit The Big Leagues With Its Emmy Win Here's How It Will Try To Capitalize On That In 2018

The following appear in alphabetical order based on the director’s last name. Update: Top 10 lists from Angela Robinson and Edgar Wright have been added since this article was originally published.

Top 10 best movies 2017