The Spy Who Loved Me (1977)

James Bond ruled ’70s action. The Spy Who Loved Me stands out with its global chase scenes, cool stunts, and iconic villain. Roger Moore shines as Bond in this fun, stylish spy adventure.

Fantastic Planet (1973)

Fantastic Planet is a trippy, surreal animated classic about giant aliens who treat humans like pets. With its psychedelic art and deeper themes, it’s one of the most unique animated films of the ’70s.

Young Frankenstein (1974)

Mel Brooks delivered peak comedy with Young Frankenstein. A hilarious spoof of classic horror, the film blends slapstick, clever writing, and perfect performances for nonstop laughs.

The Godfather (1972)

The Godfather redefined drama with its powerful story of the Corleone family. Brilliant performances and unforgettable scenes make it the most iconic drama of the decade.

Aguirre, the Wrath of God (1972)

Werner Herzog’s Aguirre is a haunting, intense epic about a mad explorer seeking El Dorado. Shot in the wild Amazon, it’s raw, gripping, and unforgettable.

Star Wars (1977)

George Lucas’ Star Wars changed cinema forever. With its heroes, battles, and groundbreaking effects, this space-fantasy became a global phenomenon.

The Exorcist (1973)

The Exorcist terrified the world with its chilling story of demonic possession. Its disturbing scenes and powerful performances make it the scariest film of the ’70s.

Alien (1979)

Ridley Scott’s Alien blends sci-fi and horror perfectly. Its terrifying creature and claustrophobic setting make it one of the most intense films of the decade.

Taxi Driver (1976)

Taxi Driver dives into the dark mind of a lonely cabbie in New York. Robert De Niro’s iconic performance makes this psychological thriller unforgettable.

McCabe & Mrs. Miller (1971)

A refreshing anti-Western, McCabe & Mrs. Miller breaks old tropes with its snowy setting, flawed characters, and moody atmosphere.