What is the best Francis Ford Coppola movie of all time?
From sweeping crime epics to hallucinatory war films and intimate character studies, his filmography runs the full spectrum of American cinema. Which one takes the crown?
The Godfather
The 1972 crime epic following the powerful Corleone mafia family, widely considered one of the greatest films ever made.
The Godfather Part II
The 1974 sequel interweaving the rise of young Vito Corleone and the moral descent of his son Michael.
Apocalypse Now
The 1979 Vietnam War epic loosely based on Heart of Darkness, following a captain sent deep into the jungle on a deadly mission.
The Conversation
A 1974 paranoid thriller about a surveillance expert who becomes obsessed with a conversation he has recorded.
Bram Stoker's Dracula
Coppola's lush 1992 Gothic horror retelling the classic vampire story with Gary Oldman as the Count.
The Godfather Part III
The 1990 conclusion to the trilogy, following an aging Michael Corleone struggling to legitimize his family empire.
The Outsiders
Coppola's 1983 coming-of-age drama based on S.E. Hinton's novel, featuring a star-studded cast of young actors.
Rumble Fish
A 1983 artistically shot black-and-white drama about two brothers navigating gang life in a small American town.
Tucker: The Man and His Dream
A 1988 biographical film about Preston Tucker, the visionary automaker who challenged the big three Detroit manufacturers.
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