I couldn’t choose between these three:

Butch Cassidy & the Sundance Kid, The Sound of Music or Atonement.

And I always find something new that I had not noticed before, everytime I watch it. :)

^{Hey, where had you gone?}

Mrs. Doubtfire.

Harold and Maude, and Forrest Gump…just to name a couple.
O, and Casablanca also.

Also Young Frankenstein, Cool Hand Luke, La Femme Nikita, Shaun of the Dead. Oh, and since I just mentioned it, I’ll add the Lost Boys. Filmed where I live, BTW…

_{Oh, as was Harold and Maude – two of my favorite films were shot here!}

That is it. Just as I grow fond of songs, I grow fond of musicals. Other than that, I need about 5 years before I can watch a movie for a second time.

Owning a movie theatre means I have to watch the same few minutes, in the middle, of several films 4 or 5 times a week.

Mother by Albert Brooks. I have seen it so many times!! I wonder if I will get sick of it any time soon.

is the one that comes to mind, rather oddly for me, because I’m not usually a big fan of anything Jim Carrey. I think it’s the theme of the guy breaking out of his mundane life when everyone in it is determined to keep him there that kind of appeals to me. (Also, there’s that undertone of outwitting Big Brother, and that’s got to be worth cheering for.)

Also, Monty Python’s Life of Brian – in fact, any Monty Python movie – and any of the Airplane movies. Oh yeah, and It’s a Wonderful Life, but only actually at Christmas.

Big Fish, Wizard of Oz, The Moulin Rouge = immediately popped to mind.

Peter Pan

Gone with the Wind and Monty Python’s The Meaning of Life

I don’t buy movies unless I know I’ll watch them again and again. I’m a fan of most of the Jane Austen movies (not the Keira Knightley Pride and Prejudice though…that was garbage).

I also like: Amelie, Blazing Saddles, The Philadelphia Story, and Uncorked.