Top 2025 Movies Ranked by Screen Talk

Bassyonni

ago 2 hours

The film industry is abuzz with excitement as 2025 approaches. Recent rankings by “Screen Talk” podcast hosts Anne Thompson and Ryan Lattanzio highlight the year’s standout films. Their lists feature a diverse array of titles, reflecting the evolving nature of cinema in an ever-changing market.

Top Films of 2025 Ranked by Screen Talk

Anne Thompson’s Top 10 Films

1. Sinners
2. The Voice of Hind Rajab
3. Sentimental Value
4. Train Dreams
5. Hamnet
6. One Battle After Another
7. Frankenstein
8. Blue Moon
9. 28 Years Later
10. Marty Supreme

Ryan Lattanzio’s Top 10 Films

1. Misericordia
2. Resurrection
3. If I Had Legs I’d Kick You
4. One Battle After Another
5. Pillion
6. Urchin
7. The Things You Kill
8. April
9. Hedda
10. Cloud

Both hosts noted their shared admiration for “One Battle After Another,” showcasing its wide appeal. With Hollywood’s landscape shifting, the anticipation for diverse storytelling has increased. This change is fueled by box office trends and the evolving preferences of audiences.

The Competitive Landscape

The film industry’s dynamics are influenced by recent acquisitions including Warner Bros. Discussions surrounding potential buyers, notably Netflix and Paramount, raise questions about future strategies. Hollywood faces challenges as attendance rates dwindle and competition among studios intensifies.

A Glimpse at Awards Season

The Golden Globes and the American Film Institute have announced their nominees for 2025. Notably, “Wicked: For Good” faces struggles with its Best Picture hopes. Despite this, stars Cynthia Erivo and Ariana Grande received acting nominations, reflecting strong performances despite the film’s challenges.

Among the international features, Neon titles show significant promise, with films like “Sentimental Value” and “The Secret Agent” expected to feature in the shortlist. As the Oscars approach, critical assessments of performances continue to shape the awards landscape.

Highlights from the Rankings

Anne Thompson praised “Don’t Let’s Go to the Dogs Tonight” as a remarkable first feature.
Ryan Lattanzio recognized “The Testament of Ann Lee” and “Roofman” as noteworthy mentions.

With IndieWire set to release its top 10 lists soon, the cinematic discourse remains vibrant as audiences await the year’s cinematic contributions.