Statistics: The most aesthetic films in history

The director is Stanley Kubrick, The cinematographer is Jeffrey Aunsort. This film surpassed its time so much that people created a conspiracy theory that Kubrick filmed the 1969 moon landing.

Directed by Stanley Kubrick; cinematographer - John Allcote; A film adaptation of the novel by William Thackeray, which was shot using light-sensitive cameras that perfectly conveyed the atmosphere.

Directed by Elem Klimov; cinematographer - Alexey Rodionov; The most unusual film about the Second World War, noticeably different in tone from the bright classic Soviet "canvases". Camera spans are attached

Directed by Aktiv Kurosawa; Cinematographers - Takao Saito, Soji Ueda and Asakazu Nakai The movie is fire

Directed by Denis Villeneuve; cinematographer - Greg Fraser The second half of the film adaptation of "Dune", in which, in addition to the sands, other worlds were shown.

Directed by Christopher Columbus; cinematographer - John Seal The first film in a well-known series of films, in which the greatest emphasis is placed on demonstrating the magical world.

Director - Ingmar Bergman; cinematographer - Gunar Fischer; A philosophical parable about the meaning of life that has absorbed all of the Middle Ages: the Crusades, the plague, the flagelants, and even death has flesh.

Directed by Wes Anderson; Cinematographer - Robert D. Yeoman; Although almost every Anderson film could have made the list, this film elevated the puppet style and symmetrical shooting to the absolute.

Directed by David Fincher; cinematographer - Jeff Kronevet; The film adaptation of the cult novel by Chuck Palahniuk, which the director improved with the help of visual hints

Directed by Ridley Scott, Cinematographer Jordan Cronenwent. The film defined what almost all cyberpunk of the 20th and 21st centuries looks like, simultaneously revealing the themes of humanity and androids

Directed by Todd Phillips; cinematographer - Lawrence Sheb Although the film has little in common with the comic Joker, it rather colorfully shows the madness of the protagonist.

Directed by Dani Villeneuve; Cinematographer - Roger Dickens The sequel to the movie from the eighties, which perfectly recreated the cyberpunk aesthetic and even showed radioactive wastelands.

Director - Ridley Scott; cinematographer - Derek Vanlint; Although the film was primarily remembered by the audience thanks to the xenomorph, I can't help but note how well the insides of the ship are made.

Directed by Matt Reeves, The cinematographer is Greg Fraser. A story about the life of an inexperienced Batman in a noir Gotham. Rain and thick shadows are included

Director - Sergio Leone; Cinematographer - Tonino Delli Colli The only Western required for understanding the genre

Directed by George Miller; cinematographer - John Seal The revival of the old post-apocalyptic film series, which elevated entertainment to the absolute, preserving the spirit of the wasteland

Directed by Francis Ford Coppolla; cinematographer - Vittorio Sicara; The film is a complete immersion into the consciousness of a dude who, in search of a fugitive colonel, loses touch with reality. And helicopters

Directed by Sam Mendes; Cinematographer - Roger Dickens The film tried to depict one day in the life of a soldier of the First World War, using a minimum of editing glues.

Directed by James Gray, Cinematographer - Hoyte van Hoytema The film is about a son's journey to an astronaut father who remained on the edge of the solar system. Perfectly conveys the entire emptiness of space

Directed by Zack Snyder; cinematographer - Larry Font; An adaptation of one of the most significant comics in history, in which the noir atmosphere was elevated to the absolute.

Directed by Tim Burton; cinematographer - Stefan Sapolski Although the film is old, but the noir winter has not yet been created as well as here.

Directed by Robert Eggers; cinematographer - Jarin Blaschke Eggers tried to recreate the story of Shakespeare's Hamlet, but through the eyes of a pagan Viking

Directed by Alejandro Gozalez Inarritu; cinematographer - Emanuel Lubezki The main character is an actor who has become a hostage to the role of a superhero. Trying to find a way out in the theatrical scenery, he finds obstacles

Directed by Justin Kurzel; cinematographer - Adam Arkapou A modern film adaptation of Macbeth, which has added famous actors and a yellow light filter

Directed by Frank Miller, Quentin Tarantino, Robert Rodriguez (also cinematographer) The quintessence of the noir style, stupidly look at the picture

Director - Alfonso Cuaron; Cinematographer - Emanuel Lubezki A dystopian action movie with one of the most spectacular long shots

Directed by Mel Gibson; cinematographer: Caleb Deschanel The bloodiest movie based on the bloodiest book in the world

Directed by Jan Komasa; cinematographer - Peter Soboczynski A short story about a convict who was able to become a priest in a village. The light often reflects the mood of the scene

Directed by Steven Spielberg; cinematographer: Janusz Kaminski; A great film about the most terrible tragedy of the 20th century, combining the black-and-white style of those years with colored elements (red coat, candles.)

Directed by Robert Eggers; cinematographer - Jarin Blaschke A remake of a century-old film, which, unlike the original, features long shots and a wintry atmosphere.

Directed by George Clooney; cinematographer: Newton Thomas Siegel; A biographical film about the author of a TV show who moonlights as a special agent during the Cold War

Directed by Jim Jarmusch; cinematographer - Robbie Marshall The Dead Man is a deconstruction of the "western" genre, flavored with rocker music