A cult film, also commonly referred to as a cult classic, is a film with a cult following. As of 2010[update], the Oxford English Dictionary defines cult films as "enduring appeal to a relatively small audience", and be "non-mainstream".[1] Sometimes, the definition is expanded to exclude films that have been released by major studios or have big budgets, try specifically to become cult films, or become accepted by mainstream audiences and critics.[2][3]
The following is a list of cult films organized alphabetically by title:
- List of cult films: 0–9
- List of cult films: A
- List of cult films: B
- List of cult films: C
- List of cult films: D
- List of cult films: E
- List of cult films: F
- List of cult films: G
- List of cult films: H
- List of cult films: I
- List of cult films: J
- List of cult films: K
- List of cult films: L
- List of cult films: M
- List of cult films: N
- List of cult films: O
- List of cult films: P
- List of cult films: Q
- List of cult films: R
- List of cult films: S
- List of cult films: T
- List of cult films: U
- List of cult films: V
- List of cult films: W
- List of cult films: X
- List of cult films: Y
- List of cult films: Z
See also
edit
References
edit- ^ Haigh, Ian (3 May 2010). "What Makes a Cult Film?". BBC News Magazine. Retrieved 17 April 2013.
- ^ Dowling, Stephen (17 October 2003). "When a cult film's not a cult film". BBC News. Retrieved 19 April 2013.
- ^ "Cult Cinema: A Critical Symposium". Cineaste magazine, Winter 2008, Volume 34, No.1, cited on The Official Home of Joe Bob Briggs. Retrieved on 19 April 2013.