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2001: A Space Odessy (1968) produced and directed by Stanley Kubrick A stunning visual masterpiece, based on the Arthur C. Clarke novel, concludes with a mind blowing sequence and the antics of HAL the computer gone awry Order it from Amazon.com !
Patton (1970)
with
Karl Malden and George C. Scott; directed by Franklin J. Schaffner
Another
war film, this time about General George Patton, the brilliant but
rebellious military genius of the Allied World War II assault on the
Nazis. This film won 8 Academy Awards* including Best Picture and
Best Actor Oscars. Scott's opening monologue is unforgettable.
Screenplay by Francis Ford Coppola. A Clockwork Orange (1971)
with Malcolm McDowell,
written and directed by Stanley Kubrick
Another Kubrick masterpiece, it is a social commentary on punk violence and the
degeneration of society that rings eerily true today. It was quite a
shocker upon its release.
Classic TV: All in the Family, Addams Family, Batman, Battlestar Galactica, Bonanza, I Dream of Jeannie, Flip Wilson, Gilligan's Island, Green Acres, Green Hornet, Gunsmoke, Happy Days, Land of the Giants, I Spy, M*A*S*H*, Mission Impossible, Sanford and Son, Space 1999, Star Trek, Twilight Zone, Voyage to the Bottom of the Sea Classic TV Hits.com | Sitcoms Online *Academy Awards® and Oscar® are trademarks of the Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences |
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Easy
Rider (1969) with
Peter Fonda, Dennis Hopper, and Jack Nicholson; directed by Dennis
Hopper Landmark
film of the 60's generation. It has it all: bikes, drugs, and chicks
on a trip across the USA
to Mardi Gras in New Orleans 
M*A*S*H*
(1970) with Donald
Sutherland, Elliot Gould, and Tom Skerritt, directed by Robert Altman
Faithful to Richard Hooker's
novel, this film about a Korean War mobile army surgical hospital, was a
biting social commentary on the Vietnam War. 
Blazing
Saddles (1974) with Clevon
Little and Gene Wilder; directed by Mel Brooks
Comic
spoof of the great Westerns, loaded with gags, jokes, and puns is a side
splitting howl of laughter. Politically incorrect by today's standards,
still one of Mel Brooks' best ever