Best Movies of the Year
Every December, Funeratic members vote for the movies they thought were the best all year. After the ballots are counted, the membership's combined opinion is revealed on January 1.
Voting is now underway to decide this year's best movies! Will the top title be Deadpool and Wolverine?
Funeratic members selected Guardians of the Galaxy Vol. 3 as the best movie of 2023. Voters included Erik Bates and Scott Hardie.
Funeratic members selected Everything Everywhere All at Once as the best movie of 2022. Voters included Scott Hardie.
Funeratic members selected Spider-Man: No Way Home as the best movie of 2021. Voters included Erik Bates, Evie Totty, Matthew Preston, and Scott Hardie.
Funeratic members selected Hamilton as the best movie of 2020. Voters included Erik Bates, Evie Totty, Matthew Preston, Samir Mehta, and Scott Hardie.
Funeratic members selected Avengers: Endgame as the best movie of 2019. Voters included Erik Bates, Evie Totty, Matthew Preston, Samir Mehta, and Scott Hardie.
Funeratic members selected Avengers: Infinity War as the best movie of 2018. Voters included Evie Totty, Matthew Preston, and Scott Hardie.
Funeratic members selected La La Land as the best movie of 2017. Voters included Erik Bates, Evie Totty, Samir Mehta, and Scott Hardie.
Funeratic members selected Captain America: Civil War as the best movie of 2016. Voters included Erik Bates, Evie Totty, and Scott Hardie.
Funeratic members selected Star Wars: Episode VII - The Force Awakens as the best movie of 2015. Voters included Erik Bates, Samir Mehta, and Scott Hardie.
Funeratic members selected The Grand Budapest Hotel as the best movie of 2014. Voters included Evie Totty, Samir Mehta, and Scott Hardie.
Funeratic members selected Gravity as the best movie of 2013. Voters included Erik Bates, Evie Totty, Samir Mehta, and Scott Hardie.
Funeratic members selected The Dark Knight Rises as the best movie of 2012. Voters included Chris Lemler, Erik Bates, Evie Totty, Samir Mehta, and Scott Hardie.
Each year, Funeratic members are invited to vote on any movie they reviewed, up to a maximum of ten. The film on the bottom of each member's ballot is given 1 point, then the second up the list is given 2 points, and so on, up to a maximum of 10 points if a member has voted for ten films. If two films are tied in points, the one that received more votes will be ranked higher.
