One of Grant's most interesting and important films is Color Sequence (1943) which consists only of pure solid-colour frames that fade, mutate and flicker. He made the film as a research into colour rhythms and perceptual phenomena, and although it now appears not only visually exciting but also as a precedent for the work of younger film-makers like Paul Sharits, Grant himself found the film to be too disquieting when it was first screened (cf. the Film Exercises), and it received little further play until the 70s.
London Can Take It!
Documentary, War
6.5
Bohemian Rhapsody
Music, Drama
8.0
Knives Out
Comedy, Crime, Mystery
7.8
Evangelion: 2.0 You Can (Not) Advance
Animation, Science Fiction, Action, Drama
7.8
The Da Vinci Code
Thriller, Mystery
6.7
Grease
Romance, Comedy
7.4
Apocalypse Now
Drama, War
8.3
It's a Wonderful Life
Drama, Family, Fantasy
8.3
Requiem for a Dream
Crime, Drama
8.0
1917
War, History, Thriller, Drama
8.0
Call Me by Your Name
Romance, Drama
8.1
Back to the Future Part III
Adventure, Comedy, Science Fiction
7.5
BPM (Beats per Minute)
Drama
7.7
Manhattan
Comedy, Drama, Romance
7.7
The Silence of the Lambs
Crime, Drama, Thriller
8.3
Interview with the Vampire
Horror, Drama, Fantasy
7.4
Raiders of the Lost Ark
Adventure, Action
7.9
Stalker
Science Fiction, Drama
8.2
Pride & Prejudice
Drama, Romance
8.1
Gattaca
Thriller, Science Fiction, Mystery, Romance
7.6