Healthy Activities

1. "Happy," Pharrell (2013)

2. "Better Be Good to Me," Tina Turner (1984)

3. "Blessed," Elton John (1995)

4. "Neutron Dance," Pointer Sisters (1983)

5. "24K Magic," Bruno Mars (2016)

6. "Rainbow," Kacey Musgraves (2018)

7. "Good as Hell," Lizzo (2016)

8. "I Feel for You," Chaka Khan (1984)

9. "You Make My Dreams," Daryl Hall and John Oates (1980)

10. "Don't Stop Me Now," Queen (1978)

11. "You Got It (The Right Stuff)," New Kids on the Block (1988)

12. "Shiny Happy People," R.E.M. (2003)

13. "Can't Feel My Face," The Weeknd (2015)

14. "Count Your Blessings," Nas and Damian Marley (2010)

15. "Three Little Birds," Bob Marley and the Wailers (1984)

16. "Swingin'," Tom Petty and the Heartbreakers (1999)

17. "Shining Star," Earth, Wind and Fire (1975)

18. "Everyday People," Sly and the Family Stone (1969)

19. "Dancing Queen," Abba (1976)

20. "Come Together," The Beatles (1969)

21. "Margaritaville," Jimmy Buffett (1977)

22. "Little of Your Love," HAIM (2017)

23. "Friends in Low Places," Garth Brooks (1990)

24. "The Glory," Kanye West (2007)

25. "Don't Stop Believin'," Journey (1981)

26. "Get Together," Jesse Colin Young (1988)

27. “What a Wonderful World,” Louis Armstrong (1967)

28. "It's Gonna Be Me," NSYNC (2000)

29. "Enjoy the Silence," Depeche Mode (1990)

30. "I Knew I Loved You," Savage Garden (1999)

31. "Girl You Know It's True," Milli Vanilli (1988)

32. "Everybody," Backstreet Boys (1997)

33. "Barbie Girl," Aqua (1997)

34. "Dynamite," Taio Cruz (2009)

35. "Fine by Me," Andy Grammer (2012)

36. "Love Shack," The B-52s (1989)

37. "Halo," Beyonce (2008)

38. "Caribbean Queen," Billy Ocean (1984)

39. "...Baby One More Time," Britney Spears (1998)

40. "The Ghost Inside," Broken Bells (2010)

41. "Biggest Part of Me," Ambrosia (1980)

42. "Never Gonna Let You Go," Sergio Mendes (1983)

43. "I Knew You Were Waiting (For Me)," George Michael and Aretha Franklin (1987)

44. "Sucker," Jonas Brothers (2019)

45. "Gotta Tell You," Samantha Mumba (2000)

46. "Trippin," Conro (2018)

47. "I'm So Into You," SWV (1992)

48. "I Found My Soul at Marvingate," Mono Mind (2018)

49. "Romantic," Karyn White (1991)

50. "Feelin' Alright," Joe Cocker (1969)

51. "Can't Stop the Feeling," Justin Timberlake (2016)

52. "HandClap," Fitz and the Tantrums (2016)

53. "Call Me Maybe," Carly Rae Jepsen (2011)

54. "You're the Inspiration," Chicago (1984)

55. "Crush," David Archuleta (2008)

56. "Bug-A-Boo," Destiny's Child (1999)

57. "Good Feeling," Flo Rida (2011)

58. "Helena Beat," Foster the People (2011)

59. "Fancy," Iggy Azalea featuring Charli XCX (2014)

60. "Everything's Gonna Be Alright," Kenny Chesney and David Lee Murphy (2018)

61. "No Letting Go," Wayne Wonder (2002)

62. "Shake It," Metro Station (2007)

63. "One Step at a Time," Jordin Sparks (2007)

64. "Just Dance," Lady Gaga (2008)

65. "Lucky Star," Madonna (1983)

66. "Moves Like Jagger," Maroon 5 (2010)

67. "Pound the Alarm," Nicki Minaj (2012)

68. "Good Time," Owl City and Carly Rae Jepsen (2012)

69. "Fun," Pitbull featuring Chris Brown (2014)

70. "Crush," Jennifer Paige (1996)

71. "Don't Stop the Music," Rihanna (2008)

72. "C'est La Vie," Robbie Nevil (1986)

73. "I Love Your Smile," Shanice (1991)

74. "Drive By," Train (2012)

75. "How Will I Know," Whitney Houston (1985)

76. "Scream & Shout," Will.i.am featuring Britney Spears (2012)

77. "Rainbow Connection," Kermit the Frog (1979)

78. "Fergalicious," Fergie (2006)

79. "Where is the Love," Black Eyed Peas (2003)

80. "The Power of Love," Celine Dion (1993)

81. "Shut Up and Dance," Walk the Moon (2014)

82. "Heart of Rock and Roll," Huey Lewis and the News (1983)

83. "Straight Up," Paula Abdul (1988)

84. "Do Ya Think I'm Sexy," Rod Stewart (1978)

85. "Always Be My Baby," Mariah Carey (1995)

86. "Feel Good Inc.," Gorillaz (2005)

87. "I Love It," Icona Pop featuring Charli XCX (2012)

88. "Feel It Still," Portugal. The Man (2017)

89. "Come and Get Your Love," Redbone (1973)

90. "Man! I Feel Like a Woman!" Shania Twain (1997)

91. "ME!" Taylor Swift featuring Brendon Urie (2019)

92. "I Do (Cherish You)," 98 Degrees (1998)

93. "Baby Baby," Amy Grant (1991)

94. "Stacy's Mom," Fountains of Wayne (2003)

95. "Here Comes the Sun," Richie Havens (1971)

96. "Good Vibrations," Beach Boys (1966)

97. "Let's Dance," David Bowie (1983)

98. "9 to 5," Dolly Parton (1980)

99. "Go Your Own Way," Fleetwood Mac (1977)

100. "Tubthumping," Chumbawamba (1997)

Reference: USA Today: 100 Songs to Lift Your Spirits

What's there to do while stuck indoors? We've compiled 100 suggestions to help make your time quarantined as interesting – and perhaps even as productive – as possible.

1. Complete a puzzle: The more pieces the better! Feeling extra saucy? Take on a Rubik's Cube. More of a word person? Crossword puzzle!

2. Start a journal or blog. Sure, it can be about the coronavirus, but it could also be about a specific interest from chess to cheese.

3. If it won't bother your neighbors: Dust off that old instrument and practice.

4. Text all your exes just in case you have one more thing you wanted to get off your chest.

5. Write poetry. Perhaps you can craft a haiku for Mother's Day, or something without a specific structure. Just try it!

6. Watch all the really long movies you’ve avoided until now.

7. Download Duolingo, or a similar app, and learn another language.

8. Finally read “Infinite Jest,” “Les Miserables” or even “The Stand.” Go all in and read “Ulysses.” You got this.

9. Meditate. Try lying down with your eyes closed, palms up and while focusing on your breath. Or spend 20 minutes sitting crosslegged and repeat a soothing word to yourself in your head. (The latter is more like transcendental meditation.)

10. Face masks, moisturizer, oh my! Treat yourself to a 10-step skin care routine you don’t have time for during a normal work week.

11. Look at pictures of puppies.

12. Put together the most attractive charcuterie board possible, but you can only use foods you already have in your fridge and cupboard.

13. Take note from "Tangled" star Rapunzel, who has an entire song about how she's spent her days alone in a castle. Activities included in her ditty: Ventriloquy, candle-making, papier-mâché and adding a new painting to her gallery.

14. Write actual letters to family and friends. After that? Write thank-you notes to service people who you remember went out of their way for you.

15. Learn calligraphy. YouTube can help.

16. Finally read the rules to those long and intense board games you've never played with the family. Encourage the family to play.

17. Put on a soap opera. Mute the sound. Create your own dialogue.

18. Have a space in your home where all of the tupperware goes? Organize it and actually match lids to containers.

19. Try on all your clothes and determine whether they “spark joy” á la Marie Kondo.

20. Better yet, go through this process with your junk drawer and supply shelves.

21. Have a sibling meeting about how to be more considerate of one other especially while you will likely be spending more time together. Use kind, uplifting words.

22. Bake!

23. Watch the films that won Oscars for best picture.

24. Watch films that won Independent Spirit Awards for best picture.

25. Watch films that critics say should have won those aforementioned awards.

26. Read.

27. Will Tom Hanks into recovery from coronavirus by watching every Tom Hanks movie chronologically.

28. FaceTime or call your grandparents.

29. Use Skype, FaceTime, Google Hangouts or Marco Polo to video chat with your long-distance friends.

30. Try out at-home aerobics or yoga videos. Consider downloading a fitness app with curated workout playlists.

31. Look at yourself in the mirror. Attempt a self portrait with pencil and paper.

32. Take a bubble bath.

33. Make a fancy cup of coffee or tea.

34. Coloring books: They’re not just for kids.

35. Take time to reflect: What have you accomplished in the last year? What goals are you setting for yourself in the next year?

36. Write a short story or get started on that novel.

37. Actually try to reproduce something you see on Pinterest. Probably fail. Try again.

38. Clear out the family room and camp indoors with all blankets, popcorn and scary movies.

39. Finally get around to cleaning your room.

40. Acquire a foam roller and treat yourself to some physical therapy.

41. Pretend you're 13 years old and fold a square piece of paper into a fortune teller you put your thumbs and pointer fingers into. Proceed to tell fortunes.

42. Learn how to braid (fishtail, French, etc.) via YouTube tutorial..

43. Throw out all your too-old makeup and products. (Tip: most liquid products have a small symbol on them noting expirations, usually six months to a year. This includes sunscreen!)

44. Interview your grandparents (over the phone, of course) and save the audio. Can you create an audio story or book with that file?

45. Go through your camera roll, pick your favorite pics from the past year and make a photo book or order framed versions online.

46. Go on a health kick and learn how to cook new recipes with ingredients you may not be using already, from miso to tahini.

47. Create a Google document of shows or movies you’re watching and share it among family and friends.

48. Make a list of things for which you are grateful.

49. Have your own taste of home of whatever food you have at the house.

50. Work on your financial planning, such as exploring how you plan to make your next big purchase.

51. Perfect grandma’s bolognese recipe.

52. Make coffee, but this time study how many beans you use, which types, how hot the water is, how long it brews and whether any of that makes a difference.

53. Buy gift cards from your favorite local businesses to help keep them in business while we quarantine.

54. Watch “Frozen 2,’ which went up early on Disney Plus. Another new movie on the streaming service: "Stargirl."

55. Write a book with your family. Pick a character and each member writes a chapter about their adventures. Read aloud to each other.

56. No March Madness? Have a Scrabble tournament. Or Bananagrams. Pictionary, anyone?

57. Get into baking with "The Great British Baking Show," but your technical challenge is baking something with the ingredients you have on hand (that you didn't already use in the charcuterie board).

58. Indoor scavenger hunt.

59. Alternate reading the Harry Potter series.

60. Dye your hair a new color. No one else needs to see it if you don't like it.

61. Read Robert Jordan’s 14-book “Wheel of Time” series before it streams on Amazon starring Rosamund Pike.

62. Write a play starring your loved ones. Perform it via a video call app.

63. Go viral in the good way by making a quarantine-themed TikTok.

64. Rearrange your sock drawer. Really.

65. Stop procrastinating and do your income taxes.

66. Make lists of all the museums, sporting events and concerts you want to visit when they finally reopen.

67. Get into comics with digital subscriptions on your tablet, like Marvel Unlimited.

68. Rearrange your furniture to make it seem like your room is a totally different space.

69. Practice shuffling playing cards like a Poker dealer. Be ready for employment opportunities once all casinos open back up.

70. Organize your spice rack alphabetically or get crazy and do it by cuisine.

71. Teach your dog to shake. Hand sanitizer optional.

72. Memorize the periodic table. You never know when that will come in handy.

73. Order and put together some IKEA furniture. Time yourself.

74. Get a free trial of a streaming service and binge-watch as much as you can before it expires.

75. Apply for a new job. You have remote work experience now.

76. Learn a new style of dance via YouTube, from bellydancing to breaking.

77. Update or write your will and organize your affairs. Yes, it sounds melodramatic and morbid but let’s face it: This is a task many of us avoid because we never have the time. Now we do.

78.Take time to say hello to each of your teachers. They miss you!

79. Bring out the Legos. Build your house inside of your house.

80. Watch the "Star Wars" movies in this and only this order: Rogue One-IV-V-II-III-Solo-VI-VII-VIII-IX.

81. Two words: Coronavirus beard! Grow it, moisturize it, comb it, love it.

82. Learn the words to "Tung Twista." Get them so ingrained in your brain that you can rap them as fast as Twista can. Impress everyone.

83. Been meaning to get some new glasses? Try on new frames virtually on sites like GlassesUSA.com.

84. Attempt things with your non-dominant hand, from writing to brushing your teeth. Prepare to be frustrated.

85. How many words per minute can you type? See if you can get speedier by taking a typing course.

86. Prepare to verbally duel a bully who wants to discuss the evolution of the market economy in the Southern colonies, by memorizing Matt Damon's "Good Will Hunting" speech.

87. Learn origami. Make cranes for your loved ones.

88. Stretch. Work on your flexibility. It's possible to get the splits back, right?

89. Try to speak in pig Latin. Or, "ig-pay, atin-Lay."

90. Talk to your plants. How are they doing? Make sure they are getting the amount of sunlight they should be. Check their soil. Water if necessary.

91. Deep condition your hair and put paraffin wax on your hands. Enjoy your soft hair and nails.

92. Consider donating money to food banks to help families struggling to get meals.

93. Write a song. If you want to make it about your time inside and put it to the tune of "My Sharona" and replace "Sharona" with "Corona," do what you have to do.

94. Study the art of beatboxing.

95. Try moving in super-slow motion. It's OK to laugh at regular speed.

96. You know how there are dozens of ways to wear a scarf, but you only wear it the one way? Learn the other ways.

97. Learn Old English words. Pepper them into your conversation. Wherefore not?

98. Try on a new shade of lipstick. See how long it takes anyone to notice it.

99. Take deep breaths, in through your nose and out through your mouth.

100. Sleep. Get lots of it.

(Reference: USA Today 100 Things To Do While Trapped Inside)

*Make Sure To Receive Parental Permission Before Watching Any Movie!

When you need something out of this world

1. “Aliens” (1986): Our queen Sigourney Weaver vs. a cosmic queen is a sci-fi all-timer.

2. “Arrival” (2016): Amy Adams communicates with aliens and at this point we’re envying her hazmat suit.

3. “E.T.: The Extra-Terrestrial” (1982): Honestly, hanging out with E.T. sounds cool until the little guy eats all your Reese’s Pieces.

4. “Independence Day” (1996): Will Smith clocks an outer-space creature in the face, more for invading Earth than eating his Reese’s Pieces.

5. “Guardians of the Galaxy” (2014): I am Groot, obviously.

6. “Galaxy Quest” (1999): Like “Star Trek” if it was funny.

7. “Star Trek” (2009): Like “Star Trek” if it was “Star Wars.”

8. “The Martian” (2015): It’s nice to know that Matt Damon’s recipe for Martian poop potatoes is right there if ever needed.

9. “Moon” (2009): You get two Sam Rockwells for the price of one awesomely intriguing lunar mission. What a deal!

10. “Star Wars” (1977): Because who doesn’t want to learn the ways of the Force with Han, Luke, Leia and John Williams’ blasting score?

When you need a change in scenery

11. “Blade Runner” (1982): Is Harrison Ford a robot or not? Feel free to think about that as you immerse yourself in neon noir.

12. “Fear and Loathing in Las Vegas” (1998): Going on a Vegas acid binge with Johnny Depp and Benicio del Toro is indeed a trip.

13. “Harry Potter and the Sorcerer’s Stone” (2001): Kids going off to a magical school and dealing with seriously dark stuff is somehow not child endangerment.

14. “How to Train Your Dragon” (2010): A Viking boy having a scaly best friend is totally OK, though.

15. “The Lord of the Rings: The Fellowship of the Ring” (2001): A three-movie, 11-hour trudge through Middle-earth to drop a ring into a volcano needs to start somewhere.

16. “Mad Max: Fury Road” (2015): Ride eternal, shiny and chrome into a splendiferous post-apocalyptic wasteland with Charlize Theron and Tom Hardy.

17. “The Matrix” (1999): You’ll want to choose the red pill because Keanu Reeves’ cyberpunk kung fu is top notch.

18. “The NeverEnding Story” (1984): Come for the flying dragon dog, stay for that cult tune the “Stranger Things” kids sang.

19. “The Princess Bride” (1987): Head to Florin, save Princess Buttercup and, most importantly, have fun storming the castle!

20. “The Wizard of Oz” (1939): Good friends, cool shoes and Midwestern chutzpah are a must along the Yellow Brick Road. (Which has more flying monkeys than Fury Road.)

When you need family bonding time

21. “Back to the Future” (1985): Teenage kid travels back to the 1950s to make sure his parents fall in love and Mom hits on him. That’s some future therapy bills right there.

22. “Father of the Bride” (1991): Steve Martin’s overprotective patriarch is a must-see for the dads with daughters out there.

23. “Frozen” (2013): From wanting to build a snowman to letting it go, Anna and Elsa are a sister act for the ages. (All ages, in fact.)

24. “The Incredibles” (2004): With a bevy of superpowers and dinner-table issues, the Parr clan’s tale is the best Fantastic Four movie ever.

25. “The Godfather” (1972): But don’t forget about the Corleone family, whose business involves betrayal, crime and murder. So that’s less than fantastic, in terms of the law.

26. “Little Miss Sunshine” (2006): The Hoover family is crazy dysfunctional – and just plain crazy – but man, can they bust up a pretentious kid beauty pageant.

27. “Mary Poppins” (1964): The Banks family is a hot mess when Julie Andrews thankfully flies in on her umbrella.

28. “Meet the Parents” (2000): No one’s in-law circle of trust can compare to Robert De Niro whipping out a lie detector or discussing his nipples.

29. “The Sound of Music” (1965): Even though there are Nazis, there’s plenty to sing about for the tuneful Von Trapps.

30. “Step Brothers” (2008): Sorry, Anna and Elsa, as a sibling duo Will Ferrell and John C. Reilly are much more fun in that nunchucking, boat-crashing, man-child way.

When you need a belly laugh

31. “Animal House” (1978): It would never be made in the #MeToo era, but the Deathmobile, the food fight and John Belushi in a toga destroying a guitar still have no college-comedy equal.

32. “The Blues Brothers” (1980): While the guys in the suits and shades get the title love, praise the gods of country and Western for a scene-stealing Carrie Fisher, Aretha Franklin and Ray Charles.

33. “Booksmart” (2019): The female-centric standout proves teen travails are just as relatable now as they were when “The Breakfast Club” was in session.

34. “Ferris Bueller’s Day Off” (1986): Save Ferris! That’s it, that’s all you need to know.

35. “Ghostbusters” (1984): A reminder that things can always be worse – in this case, full torso apparitions, a Sumerian god of destruction and the Stay Puft Marshmallow Man.

36. “Groundhog Day” (1993): Bill Murray refuses to let a bucktoothed critter upstage him. Respect.

37. “The Hangover” (2009): Mike Tyson singing Phil Collins isn’t even in the top five nuttiest moments in this bachelor-party-gone-wrong classic.

38. “Old School” (2003): Indefinite self-isolation might make one ponder founding their own fraternity in their house. Just don’t go streaking, please.

39. “This Is Spinal Tap” (1984): It’s the rock mockumentary that goes to 11, and the sting remains from “Big Bottom” not snagging an original song Oscar nod.

40. “Young Frankenstein” (1974): A Mel Brooks marathon is guaranteed to lift all spirits but do start with the one starring Gene Wilder as a lovably kooky mad scientist.

When you need a good scare

41. “Evil Dead II” (1987): The splatter-fest teaches you the essential lesson that if your hand gets hacked off, attach a chainsaw.

42. “The Exorcist” (1973): The dreadful thought of the devil possessing a young girl is even more unnerving seeing it unfold in front of you.

43. “Get Out” (2017): Good luck ever forgetting the image of Daniel Kaluuya’s teary horror upon realizing he’s in the Sunken Place.

44. "It" (2017): A coming-of-age story first, a clown-laden fright fest second.

45. “A Nightmare on Elm Street” (1984): Slasher villain math: Freddy Krueger > Michael Myers > Jason Voorhees.

46. “Psycho” (1960): Still an effective deterrent to showering, six decades later.

47. “Se7en” (1995): A splendid smashup of genres (detective, noir, horror) and an eerie exploration of the seven deadly sins, but don’t look in the box, Brad Pitt!

48. “Shaun of the Dead” (2004): If you’re going to watch a freaky outbreak movie in the time of coronavirus, at least make it a seriously funny British joint.

49. “The Shining” (1980): OK, maaaaaaybe not the greatest film to watch in a time of self-isolation.

50. “The Witch” (2015): If a goat named Black Phillip asks you, “Wouldst thou like to live deliciously?” just say no. (You might want to avoid talking goats in general.)

When you need a super-duper hero

51. “Big Trouble in Little China” (1986): Only Kurt Russell could sell being the two-fisted, macho-talking, truck-driving sidekick in his own movie.

52. “Black Panther” (2018): Wakanda – and Chadwick Boseman’s phenomenal royal warrior – forever!

53. “Captain America: The Winter Soldier” (2014): A well-crafted, outstanding political thriller in which Chris Evans just happens to be wearing star-spangled tights.

54. “The Dark Knight” (2008): Heath Ledger’s Joker for the absolute win. (Christian Bale’s Batman is all right, too.)

55. “Flash Gordon” (1980): He’ll save every one of us. It’s right there in the song.

56. “The Goonies” (1985): Let’s see Batman or Captain America try to do the Truffle Shuffle.

57. “Kill Bill: Volume 1” (2003): Clad in a Bruce Lee jumpsuit, Uma Thurman’s The Bride marries the look of a fashion icon with supreme sword-swinging vengeance taking out umpteen goons.

58. “Rocky IV” (1985): Sure, Sylvester Stallone’s first “Rocky” was “the good one.” He pretty much has to take on the whole Soviet Union in this one, though!

59. “Superman” (1978): Nobody has ever worn superhero threads – especially those of the iconic big blue boy scout – the same way as Christopher Reeve.

60. "Wonder Woman" (2017): Gal Gadot's ridiculously powerful Amazon princess learns that humanity is a bunch of warring jerks and helps out anyway.

When you need a history lesson

61. “All the President’s Men” (1976): Whether you see shades of the past now or not, crusading journalists taking on a corrupt administration is simply riveting.

62. “Amadeus” (1984): Mozart could write a mean classical tune, and his rivalry with Salieri here is a symphony of hedonism and drama.

63. “Ed Wood” (1994): Tim Burton turns in a fascinating retro ode to the B-movie filmmaker and angora sweater aficionado.

64. “Hidden Figures” (2016): One way to honor NASA pioneer Katherine Johnson, who died last month at 101, is to watch Taraji P. Henson in this rousing civil-rights tale.

65. “Lincoln” (2012): Man of many hats Daniel Day Lewis rocks the stovepipe headwear of the 16th president especially well.

66. “RBG” (2018): Worried about the health of 87-year-old Ruth Bader Ginsburg? This documentary shows the notorious Supreme Court justice is made of the sternest stuff.

67. “The Right Stuff” (1983): More than three wondrous hours detailing the backstory – in epic Hollywood fashion – of our first trip to space.

68. “1776” (1972): Just think of it as the prequel to “Hamilton.”

69. “Spartacus” (1960): Fun fact: Kirk Douglas was leading slave revolts when “Gladiator” Russell Crowe was a preschooler.

70. “Straight Outta Compton” (2015): O’Shea Jackson Jr. plays dad Ice Cube in the N.W.A. biopic that’s a delight even if you aren’t into hip-hop.

When you need a great movie

71. “Butch Cassidy and the Sundance Kid” (1969): Find yourself a ride-or-die BFF like Paul Newman and Robert Redford as infamous Old West outlaws. (But don’t do all the robbing.)

72. “Casablanca” (1942): Hey, kids! If you ever wondered why Humphrey Bogart was a thing, watch this.

73. “Chinatown” (1974): Jack Nicholson’s busted face is a signature look for a sublime L.A. film noir.

74. “Citizen Kane” (1941): The greatest film ever made is actually pretty good. The hype is real!

75. “The Departed” (2006): Leo, Jack and Damon in a Boston-set Scorsese mob movie? That’s wicked smaht casting.

76. “Die Hard” (1988): It should be everyone’s goal to have the self-confidence to trudge across broken glass, take on a snarling Eurotrash supervillain and save the day, all on Christmas Eve.

77. “Jaws” (1975): The first summer blockbuster is the mack daddy of man-eating shark flicks.

78. “North by Northwest” (1959): Getting embroiled in a case of mistaken identity and getting chased by a crop-dusting plane equals a very bad, no-good day for Cary Grant.

79. "Parasite” (2019): The South Korean movie just won best picture so maybe getting stuck at home is the best time to catch up? (Warning: It might cause paranoia about your basement.)

80. “Raiders of the Lost Ark” (1981): The perfect action film with an imperfectly flawed, square-jawed protagonist.

When you need a not-so-great movie

81. “Armageddon” (1998): Let the record state that Bruce Willis and Ben Affleck were Space Force before it was cool.

82. “Cobra” (1986): Crime is a disease, Stallone is the cure and this violent extravaganza is a transfusion of guilty pleasure.

83. “Con Air” (1997): Much of Nicolas Cage’s whole career could fill this space, however, only one flick has characters named Diamond Dog, Swamp Thing and Cyrus the Virus.

84. “Highlander” (1986): Ridiculous cheeseball plot, immortal warriors and killer Queen songs strangely go together.

85. “The Last Dragon” (1985): We dare you not be earwormed by DeBarge’s “Rhythm of the Night,” the infectious tune that reflects the overall cult-movie mix of kung fu, romance and ‘80s style.

86. “Mommie Dearest” (1981): Yes, it’s the one with “No more wire hangers!” But there’s much more melodrama throughout the bonkers Joan Crawford biopic as Faye Dunaway gives a masterclass in overacting.

87. “Over the Top” (1987): The underdog plot centered on arm wrestling is nonsensical and yet completely rousing. It’s also proof positive that turning your trucker hat around always means business.

88. “Road House” (1989): The one where Patrick Swayze rips a dude’s throat out.

89. “So I Married an Axe Murderer” (1993): Forget "Wayne's World" and "Austin Powers." This is Mike Myers' greatest hit, as a beat poet afraid of commitment and even more fearful of his maybe-a-killer new love.

90. “Xanadu” (1980): The splashy, post-disco pop musical was made to be played on repeat constantly at roller rinks.

When you need your heart warmed

91. “About Time” (2013): Domhnall Gleeson is a time-traveling dude, Rachel McAdams is his soulmate, and all the feels will be had.

92. “Field of Dreams” (1989): The magnificent baseball film embraces the power of faith, belief and having one last catch with your dad.

93. “It’s a Wonderful Life” (1946): Not just for Christmas anymore!

94. “Jojo Rabbit” (2019): Taika Waititi plays Hitler in a satire focusing on human love over learned hate.

95. “Notting Hill” (1999): You, too, will believe a regular schmo could date Julia Roberts.

96. “Rudy” (1993): The best football movie’s most impressive trick is making you believe Sean Astin would survive two seconds on the gridiron.

97. “Silver Linings Playbook” (2012): Bradley Cooper and Jennifer Lawrence together are an A-list romantic pairing – he plays a bipolar Eagle fan, she’s an acerbic widow – as well as a sizzling dance couple.

98. “Sing Street” (2016): An Irish teen in the ‘80s forms a band to win over his crush and discovers no woman can truly love a man who listens to Phil Collins. (Sorry, Mike Tyson.)

99. “The Shawshank Redemption” (1994): A memorable jailbird bromance from the mind of Stephen King.

100. “You’ve Got Mail” (1998): The swoon-worthy Tom Hanks/Meg Ryan jam that feels ancient with the AOL email chime yet is oh-so-timeless.

Reference: USA Today 100 Movies to Watch While Inside