These are films that I like. Unfortunately my work does not leave me much time for watching.

The film of my life is "Tokyo story" of Ozu.

If I were to choose a few of the rest I would say: "The seventh seal" and "Persona" of Bergman, "Viridiana" of Bunuel, "Modern times" of Chaplin,  "Fargo" of J and E Coen, "8 1/2" and "La strada" of Fellini, "Amour" of Haneke, "Streetcar named desire" of Kazan, all of Kieslowski, "Seven samurai", "Ikiru" and "Dreams" of Kurosawa, "M" of Lang, both of Loach, "An unfinished piece for mechanical piano" and "Burnt by the sun" of Mikhalkov, all of Ozu, all of Pasolini, "The rules of the game" of Renoir, "Bicycle thieves" of de Sica, all of Tarkovsky, "The 400 blows" of Truffaut, "Citizen Kane" of Welles, and "Sunset blvd" of Wilder. 

All these films speak to me very strongly about the Human Condition.

There are some which are aesthetically magnificent, like: all of Antonioni, "Apocalypse now" of Coppola, "Battleship Potemkin" of Eisenstein, "The cranes are flying" by Kalatozov, "Sin city" by Miller and Rodriguez, "Nosferatu" by Murnau, all of Parajanov, "The third man" by Reed, "Blade runner" by Scott, "Dogville" by von Triers, all of Visconti, "The lady from Shanghai" of Welles, "Wings of desire" of Wenders, and "In the mood for love" of Wong.

There are a few "horror" films like: the classic "Psycho" of Hitchcock, "The Texas chainsaw massacre" of Hooper (I could not sleep when I saw it for the first time), "Funny games" of Haneke (I am afraid to see it again), "The shining" of Kubrick, etc.

All these films are quite "old": no surprise, since I am a dinosaur.

But I was very-very-very pleased when I saw some of the more recent films, like: "Let the right one in" by Alfredson, both of Andersson, "Parasite" of Bong, "Fallen leaves" of Kaurismaki, "Spring, Summer, Fall, Winter ... and Spring" of Kim, "Shoplifters" of Kore-eda, "The banshees of Inisherin" by McDonagh, "Old boy" of Park. 

And I must mention separately the very recent absolutely excellent "Perfect days" of Wenders.