Oldest movies you've seen?

[Lilani]

I've seen a few original Oswald the Lucky Rabbit from 1927 and the early 30s. Though I have a feeling I'll be watching much older stuff when I take film history I next semester.

 

[Spitfire]

I think it's Citizen Kane, which is from 1941. Loved that movie, and visually I think it stood the test of time remarkably well, the only exception being the bits with the interviews.

 

[Iron Criterion]

Like many before me, the earliest I've seen is Nosferatu (1922). It still holds up to this day.

 

[Diddy_Mao]

Le Voyage dans la Lune (1902) by Georges Méliès.

That's probably my oldest as well.
As far as my personal collection goes I have "Trapped by the Mormons. " (1922) and "Metropolis" (1927)

After that it's pretty much the complete Marx Brothers and Charlie Chaplain collection which run from the late 20's to the mid to late 30's.

 

[pearcinator]

Probably The Wizard of Oz (1939)

I hate Black and White movies...they bore me to tears. I may have seen an older movie but I can't think of it right now.

 

[busterkeatonrules]

Being a lifelong silent movie fan, I've seen some of Hollywood's very earliest output, including a short from 1914 entitled "Making a Living" - the first movie to star Charlie Chaplin.

I know I've seen some Harold Lloyd flicks that were even older, but I can't remember which ones.

 

[Sehnsucht Engel]

Arrival of a Train at La Ciotat (1895)

It's pretty short, but the oldest I've seen.

I've seen Metropolis (1927) too and it's a lot longer.

 

[Kapri]

Citizen Kane (1941). IT'S A FUCKING SLED!!! ROSEBUD IS A SLEEEEEEED!

I just saved 5 hours of your life.