Irishman, since nobody has replied to you, I'll recommend Donnie Darko. One of those love-or-hate, get-it-don't-get-it movies. Boasting lots of originality, a great score, acting, and very funny.

Scratch *** (1st Time)
2001, Pray, US
More or less, the history of the DJ and his/her role in hip hop music.
Fantastically ensembled and edited documentary, as passionate as we're likely to find on the subject. The talking heads, of various influential and noted DJs on the scene, give much fascinating insight.

Taxi Driver **** (Nth Time; first time on the Big Screen! )
1976, Scorsese, US
A New York cabbie, tired of the filth of the streets, decides to clean them through violent means of his own.
Engrossing, technically accomplished filmmaking, a tour de force all round; immeasurably influential, it deals with the inner agonies of a sociopath desperate to make the world good, whatever the consequences.
#1 in Top 100

The Passion of the Christ [no stars]
2004, Gibson, US
The final hours of Jesus as he tortured and crucified.
An unnecessary extension on the conclusive torture scene of Braveheart, this verges many times on the ridiculously absurd. Stylistically over done, unbalanced, and, despite its intentions, mindnumbingly dull.

Mick