1. Turtles 2
2. GoldenEye
3. Mario 3
4. Zelda: OFT
5. Mega Man 2
6. Mario 1
7. Zelda 1
8. Mario World
9. Sonic 2
10. Star Wars: Shadows of the Empire
11. Batman Returns (NES)
12. Mega Man 3
13. Sonic 1
14. Mario RPG
15. Bubble Bobble
16. Tetris
17. Mario 64
18. Turtles 4
19. FF7
20. Resident Evil 4
21. Smash Bros. (N64)
22. Star Fox 64
23. Mario Kart (N64)
24. Mega Man X
25. Contra
26. Donkey Kong Country
27. God of War II
28. Sim City 2000
29. Metal Gear Solid 2
30. Zelda: A Link to the Past
31. God of War
32. Double Dragon
33. Pac-Man
34. Turtles 1
35. Batman: TAS (GB)
36. Contra 3
37. Kirby’s Adventure Land
38. Turtles 3
39. Rampage (NES)
40. Pokemon Red/Blue
41. Wave Race
42. Zelda: Link’s Awakening
43. Wario Land 2
44. The Sims 2
45. Super Metroid
46. Duck Hunt
47. Wayne Gretsky’s 3D Hockey
48. Battletoads
49. X-Men Legends
50. Mario 2
My Top 50 Video Games
June 25, 2010Top 125 Albums of the 60′s
April 3, 201060’s:
The Beatles- The White Album
Bob Dylan- Highway 61 Revisited
Led Zeppelin- I
The Beatles- Abbey Road
The Doors- The Doors
Cream- Disraeli Gears
The Kinks- The Kinks Are the Village Green Preservation Society
The Band- The Band
The Beatles- Sgt. Pepper
Bob Dylan- Blonde on Blonde
Velvet Underground- Velvet Underground & Nico
The Beatles- Rubber Soul
Cream- Wheels of Fire
The Rolling Stones- Let It Bleed
Jimi Hendrix- Electric Ladyland
King Crimson- In the Court of the Crimson King
The Band- Music from Big Pink
The Beach Boys- Pet Sounds
Jimi Hendrix- Are You Experienced?
The Rolling Stones- Beggars Banquet
The Beatles- Revolver
The Who- Tommy
Nick Drake- Five Leaves Left
Jefferson Airplane- Surrealistic Pillow
Bob Dylan- Bringing It All Back Home
Van Morrison- Astral Weeks
Led Zeppelin- II
Bob Dylan- The Freewheelin’ Bob Dylan
Pink Floyd- Piper at the Gates of Dawn
Leonard Cohen- Songs of Leonard Cohen
Sly & the Family Stone- Stand!
The Beatles- Help!
CCR- Green River
The Who- The Who Sell Out
The Beatles- Magical Mystery Tour
The Zombies- Odessey and Oricle
Bloomfield & Stills & Kooper- Super Session
The Yardbirds- Roger the Engineer
The Beatles- A Hard Day’s Night
Otis Redding- Otis Blue
Love- Forever Changes
The Moody Blues- Days of Future Pasted
Bob Dylan- Nashville Skyline
Neil Young- Everybody Knows This Is Nowhere
The Kinks- Arthur
Captain Beafheart- Trout Mask Replica
The Kinks- Something Else
Aretha Franklin- I Never Loved a Man…
CSN- CSN
Jimi Hendrix: Axis: Bold As Love
Dusty Springfield- Dusty in Memphis
The Kinks- Face to Face
Santana- Santana
Jeff Beck Group- Truth
The Who- A Quick One
The Byrds- Mr. Tambourine Man
The Rolling Stones- Aftermath
Cream- Fresh Cream
Simon & Garfunkel- Bookends
The Doors- Strange Days
The Rolling Stones- Between the Buttons
Buffalo Springfield- Again
The Stooges- The Stooges
Booker T. and the MG’s- Green Onions
Johnny Cash- At Folsom Prison
Velvet Underground- Velvet Underground
Moby Grape- Moby Grape
Joan Baez- Joan Baez
John Coltrane- A Love Supreme
The Doors- Waiting for the Sun
The Beatles- Please Please Me
Aretha Franklin- Lady Soul
Love- Da Capo
Jefferson Airplane- Volunteers
CCR- Willy & the Poor Boys
Bob Dylan- John Welsey Harding
Leonard Cohen- Songs from a Room
Donovan- Sunshine Superman
Frank Zappa- Hot Rats
The Who- My Generation
The Byrds- Younger Than Yesterday
The Grateful Dead- Live/Dead
The Yardbirds- Having a Rave Up with the Yardbirds
Jethro Tull- Stand Up
Procol Harum- Shine On Brightly
Miles Davis- In a Silent Way
The Paul Butterfield Blues Band- The Paul Butterfield Blues Band
The Mama’s and the Papa’s- If You Can Believe Your Ears
Quicksilver Messenger Service- Quicksilver Messenger Service
The Allman Brothers Band- The Allman Brothers Band
Velvet Underground- White Light/White Heat
The Doors- The Soft Parade
John Coltrane- Giant Steps
Procol Harum- A Salty Dog
The Byrds- The Notorious Byrd Brothers
Ray Charles- Modern Sounds
The Bluesbreakers- John Mayall & The Bluesbeakers with Eric Clapton
The Small Faces- Ogdens’ Nut Gone Flake
Buffalo Springfield- Buffalo Springfield
Donovan- Hurdy Gurdy Man
Bob Dylan- Another Side of Bob Dylan
Nico- Chelsea Girls
Procol Harum- Procol Harum
Simon & Garfunkel- Parsley, Sage, Rosemary & Tyme
Jefferson Airplane- After Bathing at Baxter’s
The Rolling Stones- Out of Our Heads
Fleetwood Mac- Then Play On
Pink Floyd- Saucerful of Secrets
Bob Dylan- The Times They Are A-Changin’
Donovan- Mellow Yellow
Miles Davis- Sketches of Spain
Jefferson Airplane- Crown of Creation
The Paul Butterfield Blues Band- East-West
James Brown- Live at the Apollo
The Bluesbreakers- A Hard Road
Blind Faith- Blind Faith
Traffic- Traffic
The Beach Boys- Smiley Smile
The Grateful Dead- Anthem of the Sun
The Moody Blues- In Search of the Lost Chord
The Rolling Stones- Their Satanic Majesties Request
The Soft Machine- The Soft Machine
The Beatles- With the Beatles
Jeff Beck Group- Beck-Ola
The Mama’s and the Papa’s- California Dreamin’
Top 10 of 1920
April 2, 20101. The Cabinet of Dr. Caligari (Robert Wiene): M. Night’s favorite film.
2. The Golem (Carl Boese & Paul Wegener): Go Jews!
3. Dr. Jekyll & Mr. Hyde (John S. Robertson): John Barrymore never looks so good.
4. Way Down East (D.W. Griffith): Another great epic from Griffith.
5. Neighbors (Edward Cline & Buster Keaton): Keaton was the best stunt person ever.
6. The Mark of Zorro (Fred Niblo): Z.
7. Last of the Mohicans (Clarence Brown & Maurice Tourneur): Better than Mann’s.
8. One Week (Edward Cline & Buster Keaton): I really do love Keaton.
9. Within Our Gates (Oscar Micheaux): Forgotten sadly.
10. The Penalty (Wallace Worsley):Long live Lon Chaney!
This is the end of my top 10′s. Thank you for all the comments.
Top 10 of 1921
March 31, 20101. The Phantom Carriage (Victor Sjostrom): Haunting.
2. The Kid (Charlie Chaplin): Aw.
3. Four Horsemen of the Apocalypse (Rex Ingram): Incredible.
4. Der Mude Tod (Fritz Lang): Destiny!
5. Orphans of the Storm (D.W. Griffith): Two Gish’s for the price of one.
6. The Play House (Buster Keaton): Welcome to the play house.
7. The Sheik (George Melford): Better than the sequel.
8. The Goat (Buster Keaton & Malcolm St. Clair): I like goat cheese.
9. The Three Musketeers (Fred Niblo): One of the better versions.
10. The ‘High Sign’ (Edward Cline & Buster Keaton): He was a master…ok.
Top 10 of 1922
March 31, 20101. Nosferatu (F.W. Murnau): Max! Come back, Max!
2. Nanook of the North (Robert J. Flaherty): The first documentary.
3. Haxan (Benjamin Christensen): Witches everywhere.
4. Foolish Wives (Erich von Stroheim): The last Stroheim film….I promise.
5. Dr. Mabuse, the Gambler (Fritz Lang): Almost as good as the sequel.
6. The Electric House (Edward Cline & Buster Keaton): Hilarious.
7. Cops (Buster Keaton): Yet another great short.
8. Blood and Sand (Fred Niblo): Oh those bulls.
9. Phantom (F.W. Murnau): Just slightly below the awesomeness of Nosferatu.
10. Robin Hood (Allan Dwan): Fairbanks is the shit.
Top 10 of 1923
March 30, 20101. La Roue (Abel Gance): Made Akira Kurosawa want to be a director.
2. Three Ages (Edward Cline & Buster Keaton): Intolerance spoof.
3. A Woman of Paris (Charlie Chaplin): Underrated.
4. Merry-Go-Round (Erich von Stroheim)- Erich was a god.
5. Our Hospitality (John G. Blystone & Buster Keaton): Yet another great Keaton film.
6. Scaramouche (Rex Ingram): Swords!
7. The Pilgrim (Charlie Chaplin): One of the better Chaplin shorts.
8. Safety Last! (Newmeyer & Taylor): Everyone knows the clock stunt.
9. The Hunchback of Notre Dame (Wallace Worsley): Yet another great Chaney film.
10. Felix in Hollywood (Otto Messmer): *does the Felix pace*
Top 10 of 1924
March 28, 20101. Greed (Erich von Stroheim): I want the full cut!
2. He Who Gets Slapped (Victor Sjostrom): I was close to crying.
3. Sherlock, Jr. (Buster Keaton): His second best.
4. Thief of Bagdad (Raoul Walsh): Aladdin takes a lot from this.
5. The Last Laugh (F.W. Murnau): Does he get the last laugh?
6. Die Nibelungen: Siegfried (Fritz Lang): Fantasy was never better.
7. The Iron Horse (John Ford): The only silent Ford that matters.
8. Die Nibelungen: Kriemhilds Rache (Fritz Lang): Seigfried’s wife is mad.
9. The Navigator (Donald Crisp & Buster Keaton): Just as good as Sherlock, Jr.
10. Michael (Carl Th. Dreyer): A tale of homosexual love.
Top 10 of 1925
March 27, 20101. The Gold Rush (Charlie Chapin): *plays with some yams*
2. Battleship Potemkin (Sergei M. Eisenstein): It’s freaking Potemkin.
3. Paris qui dort (Rene Clair): Brilliant short.
4. The Phantom of the Opera (Rupert Julian): Chaney’s best film.
5. Seven Chances (Buster Keaton): Hilarious when he is running from the women.
6. The Big Parade (King Vidor): One of the best war films.
7. Strike (Sergei M. Eisenstein): Can’t believe Eisenstein made two great films this year.
8. The Lost World (Harry O. Hoyt): Badass. Dinosaurs fighting and eating humans right and left.
9. Visages d’enfants (Jacques Feyder): Feyder shoud be more remembered.
10. Lady Windermere’s Fan (Ernst Lubitsch): Wilde and Lub compliment each other.
Top 10 of 1926
March 24, 20101. The General (Buster Keaton): Keaton’s best.
2. Flesh and the Devil (Clarence Brown): Garbo is evil.
3. Faust (F.W. Murnau): That Mephisto…
4. Mother (Vsevolod Pudovkin): Herzog loves Pudovkin.
5. The Adventures of Prince Achmed (Lotte Reiniger): One of the most creative films.
6. La boheme (King Vidor): Gish was an amazing actress.
7. Menilmontant (Dimitri Kirsanoff): Rain.
8. Don Juan (Alan Crosland): Had a soundtrack with it.
9. A Page of Madness (Teinosuke Kinugasa): Madness is a good word for it.
10. The Son of the Sheik (George Fitzmaurice): That sexy Valentino.
Top 10 of 1927
March 23, 20101. Metropolis (Fritz Lang): Masterpiece.
2. Napoleon (Abel Gance): I’m still waiting on the sequels, Gance.
3. Sunrise (F.W. Murnau): Vasco’s favorite.
4. The Three-Sided Mirror (Jean Epstein): Epstein knew how to use the camera.
5. The Student Prince of Old Heidelberg (Ernst Lubtisch): Possibly my favorite of his.
6. Berlin: Symphony of a Great City (Walter Ruttmann): Like Man with the Movie Camera but you watch a day in the life of Berlin.
7. The Jazz Singer (Alan Crosland): You ain’t heard noting yet.
8. The Unknown (Tod Browning): Creepy Chaney.
9. The End of St. Petersburg (Vsevolod Pudovkin): Like Eisenstein’s montage editing but with things blowing up.
10. The Lodger (Alfred Hitchcock): Jack the Ripper.










