Classic Bucket List

Apu marries a stranger when her groom fails to arrive, and the trilogy closes on his son.

Two bounty hunters chase the same man, and a musical pocket watch times the duel.

A Vietnam veteran hunted through Washington woods; the film before the sequels.

Taylor, the forbidden zone and the last shot on the beach.

Apu leaves the village for school in Benares and then Calcutta, while his mother waits.

Kirk, Spock and McCoy on a five-year mission across three seasons from 1966; "The City on the Edge of Forever" and "Balance of Terror".

Small-time swindlers dress as priests to rob peasants, and one of them tires of it.

A country weekend of couples rearranging themselves; the comedy that made Bergman famous.

Donald Sutherland as a mechanical seducer in a Venice built entirely in the studio.

Two teenagers run away to the Stockholm archipelago for a summer that ends.

Two musicians on an island are overtaken by a civil war they had ignored.

Petronius as a hallucination: Nero's Rome with no moral centre at all.

A wife's visions in Fellini's first colour film, made for Giulietta Masina.

Five young men idle away their twenties in a seaside town; the film Scorsese keeps remaking.

Five students, a cabin and the Book of the Dead; Raimi shot it for $350,000 in 1981.

Four people on a windswept island, with the actors stepping out to explain themselves.

A honeymooning bride runs off after the star of a photo-comic; Fellini's first solo feature.

A circus owner and his mistress humiliated in a small town; Bergman's breakthrough in style.

A pastor who no longer believes takes a service for nine people.

Two sisters and a boy in a hotel in a country at war, speaking a language none of them knows.

A Kentucky coal strike in 1973, filmed from the picket line; Barbara Kopple's Oscar.

Carl Sagan's thirteen-part tour of the universe from 1980; "billions and billions".

Three days of peace and music in 1969, in split screen; Scorsese edited.

A Korean War field hospital for eleven seasons; the finale is still the most watched episode ever.

Lucille Ball and the chocolate factory; the sitcom that invented the three-camera format.