What is the best Mel Brooks movie?

By YPB Team

The master of parody and comedic genius, Mel Brooks gave the world decades of irreverent laughs. From the razor-sharp satire of Blazing Saddles to the loving homage of Young Frankenstein, rank his greatest films.

Blazing Saddles — ranked #11
Blazing Saddles
A 1974 satirical Western comedy that skewers racism and Hollywood conventions with irreverent, boundary-pushing humor.
1000pts
Robin Hood: Men in Tights — ranked #22
Robin Hood: Men in Tights
A 1993 medieval parody that sends up the Robin Hood legend with Cary Elwes and a cast of comedic all-stars.
848pts
Life Stinks — ranked #33
Life Stinks
A 1991 comedy in which Brooks plays a billionaire who bets he can survive on the streets of Los Angeles for 30 days.
793pts
Silent Movie — ranked #44
Silent Movie
A 1976 nearly dialogue-free comedy about a Hollywood director trying to make a silent film, with all-star cameos.
726pts
History of the World, Part I — ranked #55
History of the World, Part I
A 1981 sketch comedy that traces human history from the Stone Age through the French Revolution in outrageous fashion.
726pts
Spaceballs — ranked #66
Spaceballs
A 1987 science fiction parody that gleefully spoofs the Star Wars saga with John Candy and Bill Pullman.
726pts
High Anxiety — ranked #77
High Anxiety
A 1977 Hitchcock parody in which Brooks himself plays a psychiatrist at the Institute for the Very, Very Nervous.
660pts
Dracula: Dead and Loving It — ranked #88
Dracula: Dead and Loving It
A 1995 spoof of Bram Stoker's Dracula with Leslie Nielsen playing the Count in classic Brooks comedic style.
660pts
The Twelve Chairs — ranked #99
The Twelve Chairs
A 1970 adventure comedy about a Russian aristocrat and con man racing to find diamonds hidden in one of twelve chairs.
581pts
The Producers — ranked #1010
The Producers
A 1967 dark comedy about two scheming Broadway producers who accidentally create a hit, featuring Zero Mostel and Gene Wilder.
581pts
Young Frankenstein — ranked #1111
Young Frankenstein
A 1974 black-and-white horror comedy that lovingly parodies the classic Universal monster films with Gene Wilder and Peter Boyle.
484pts

Comments

No comments yet. Be the first!

0/1000