#9 Jimmy's second

Alice (Jan Svankmajer 1988)

Unusual Czech live action/stop motion animated adaptation of Lewis Carroll's Alice In Wonderland. A real dusty attic retelling, with some impressive and bonkers re imaginings of familiar scenes and characters.

http://uk.imdb.com/title/tt0095715/

Dellamorte Dellamore (Michele Soavi 1994)

This G. Gough approved low budget Italian movie is almost impossible to catorgorise. Although somewhat gory and having the trappings of a horror movie, its more of an absurd, deliberately baffling, black comedy. A surprisingly cool Rupert Everett in the starring role is an unexpected treat.

http://uk.imdb.com/title/tt0109592/

#8 Bryan's second

The Party (1968)

Silent Movie (1976)

#7 Graham's second

Last Night is a cult Canadian film made in 1998 that recently received a belated DVD release. Directed by, written by, and starring Canuck crazy-face Don McKellar, Last Night follows several Toronto natives as they prepare for the end of the world. It’s a surprisingly funny and uplifting low budget film featuring a who’s who of Canadian character actors, including Sandra Oh, Callum Keith Rennie and even David Cronenburg. Definitely one of the best films I’ve seen this year.

Mad Max 2 should need no introduction but I’m going to give it one anyway. Mad Mel stars as the post-apocalyptic saviour and leather-clad badass in possibly the greatest action movie of all-time. Commando favourite Vernon Wells does his bit as a hideously kinky savage who’d rather like to see our hard-bitten hero get deaded, while some of the most memorable supporting mutant bastards ever seen provide evil support! And if that isn’t enough for you, Mad Max 2 features the best chase scene of all-time - often imitated but never improved.

#6 Lizzie's first

Duck Soup (1933)

The Magic Christian (1969)

#5 Kate's first

Barbarella (1968)

Beyond the Valley of the Dolls (1970)

#4 Emma's first

Suspiria (1977)

Red Shoes (1948)

#3 Jimmy's first

Sanjuro (1962):

http://www.imdb.com/title/tt0056443/

Sanjuro is Akira Kurosawa's sequel to his influential Yojimbo (remade by Sergio Leone as A Fistful of Dollars). Sanjuro's tone is lighter than its prequel, emphasising the characters manipulative cunning and well concealed good nature. Raymond Chandler's Phillip Marlowe was described as a "knight in dirty armour" and this fits Mifune's character in Sanjuro as well.

For a Few Dollars More (1965):

http://www.imdb.com/title/tt0059578/

Is Leone's sequel to A Fistful of Dollars, and although in no way based on Sanjuro, it is similarly more reflective than its prequel. Clint Eastwood's classic portrayal of his man-with-no-name is superbly supported by Lee Van Cleef as his partner, and Gian Maria Volante as the unforgettable lead villain. Klaus Kinski's sneering hunchback is a bonus and the legendarily immense soundtrack closes the deal.