2010

Title Screen Film Genre(s), Title, Year, (Country), Length, Director, Description

The American (2010, US/UK), 105 minutes, D: Anton Corbijn

Black Swan (2010), 103 minutes, D: Darren Aronofsky

Blue Valentine (2010), 112 minutes, D: Derek Cianfrance

Despicable Me (2010), 95 minutes, D: Pierre Coffin, Chris Renaud

The Fighter (2010), 115 minutes, D: David O. Russell

The Ghost Writer (2010, UK/Germ./Fr.), 128 minutes, D: Roman Polanski

Harry Potter and the Deathly Hallows, Part 1 (2010), 146 minutes, D: David Yates
See Harry Potter series.

How to Train Your Dragon (2010), 98 minutes, D: Chris Sanders

Inception (2010), 148 minutes, D: Christopher Nolan

Iron Man 2 (2010), 124 minutes, D. Jon Favreau

The Kids Are All Right (2010), 106 minutes, D: Lisa Cholodenko

The King's Speech (2010, UK/Australia), 118 minutes, D. Tom Hooper

127 Hours (2010), 93 minutes, D: Danny Boyle

Shrek Forever After (2010), 93 minutes, D: Mike Mitchell
See Shrek series.

The Social Network (2010), 120 minutes, D. David Fincher

The Town (2010), 124 minutes, D: Ben Affleck

Toy Story 3 (2010), 103 minutes, D: Lee Unkrich

True Grit (2010), 110 minutes, D: Joel and Ethan Coen
A more violent adaptation of the 1969 John Wayne (Oscar-winning role) western based upon the 1968 Charles Portis novel. Set in the 1870s at Fort Smith, with Jeff Bridges as gruff and tough, drunken, one-eyed (leather eye-patched) US federal Marshal Reuben J. "Rooster" Cogburn - he was hired by precocious and stubborn 14 year-old orphaned Mattie Ross (13 year-old newcomer Hailee Steinfeld) to capture hired hand/drifter Tom Chaney (Josh Brolin), her father's killer, and his fellow gang-leader/criminal Lucky Ned (Barry Pepper). Cogburn was allied with cocky Texas Ranger LaBoeuf (Matt Damon) who was also searching for Chaney in the lawless Indian Nations territory, to return him to Texas for killing a state senator. Their search led to a climactic shoot-out. Beautiful filmed by long-time Coen collaborator and cinematographer Roger Deakins.

Winter's Bone (2010), 100 minutes, D: Debra Granik

Title Screen	Film Genre(s), Title, Year, (Country), Length, Director, Description
	The American (2010, US/UK), 105 minutes, D: Anton Corbijn
	Black Swan (2010), 103 minutes, D: Darren Aronofsky
	Blue Valentine (2010), 112 minutes, D: Derek Cianfrance
	Despicable Me (2010), 95 minutes, D: Pierre Coffin, Chris Renaud
	The Fighter (2010), 115 minutes, D: David O. Russell
	The Ghost Writer (2010, UK/Germ./Fr.), 128 minutes, D: Roman Polanski
	Harry Potter and the Deathly Hallows, Part 1 (2010), 146 minutes, D: David Yates See Harry Potter series.
	How to Train Your Dragon (2010), 98 minutes, D: Chris Sanders
	Inception (2010), 148 minutes, D: Christopher Nolan
	Iron Man 2 (2010), 124 minutes, D. Jon Favreau
	The Kids Are All Right (2010), 106 minutes, D: Lisa Cholodenko
	The King's Speech (2010, UK/Australia), 118 minutes, D. Tom Hooper
	127 Hours (2010), 93 minutes, D: Danny Boyle
	Shrek Forever After (2010), 93 minutes, D: Mike Mitchell See Shrek series.
	The Social Network (2010), 120 minutes, D. David Fincher
	The Town (2010), 124 minutes, D: Ben Affleck
	Toy Story 3 (2010), 103 minutes, D: Lee Unkrich
	True Grit (2010), 110 minutes, D: Joel and Ethan Coen A more violent adaptation of the 1969 John Wayne (Oscar-winning role) western based upon the 1968 Charles Portis novel. Set in the 1870s at Fort Smith, with Jeff Bridges as gruff and tough, drunken, one-eyed (leather eye-patched) US federal Marshal Reuben J. "Rooster" Cogburn - he was hired by precocious and stubborn 14 year-old orphaned Mattie Ross (13 year-old newcomer Hailee Steinfeld) to capture hired hand/drifter Tom Chaney (Josh Brolin), her father's killer, and his fellow gang-leader/criminal Lucky Ned (Barry Pepper). Cogburn was allied with cocky Texas Ranger LaBoeuf (Matt Damon) who was also searching for Chaney in the lawless Indian Nations territory, to return him to Texas for killing a state senator. Their search led to a climactic shoot-out. Beautiful filmed by long-time Coen collaborator and cinematographer Roger Deakins.
	Winter's Bone (2010), 100 minutes, D: Debra Granik