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The National Film Registry (NFR) is the United States National Film Preservation Board's (NFPB) collection of films selected for preservation, each selected for its historical, cultural and aesthetic contributions since the NFPB's inception in 1988.
The United States National Film Preservation Board (NFPB) is the board selecting films for preservation in the Library of Congress' National Film Registry. It was established by the National Film Preservation Act of 1988. The National Film Registry is meant to preserve up to 25 "culturally, historically or aesthetically significant films" each ...
The National Film Registry has added 25 new films to its archive at the Library of Congress, including Dirty Dancing, No Country for Old Men and The Social Network.. Since it was founded in 1988 ...
The National Film Preservation Board announced Tuesday the 25 films joining its sacred list, rounding out the total to 900 films. 'Spy Kids,' 'Social Network' among 25 movies added to National ...
The original National Film Preservation Act of 1988 (Public Law 100-446) was part of an appropriations bill for the United States Department of the Interior. The law specified three tasks: Directs the Librarian of Congress to establish a National Film Registry to register films that are culturally, historically, or aesthetically significant.
The African Queen (film) Airplane! Alambrista! Alien (film) All About Eve; All My Babies; All Quiet on the Western Front (1930 film) All That Heaven Allows; All That Jazz (film) All the King's Men (1949 film) All the President's Men (film) Allures (film) Amadeus (film) America America; American Graffiti; An American in Paris (film) American Me ...
Madcap Mabel: Mabel Normand website; Mabel Normand Lives Here website§ Mabel’s Blunder essay by Daniel Eagan In America's Film Legacy, 2009-2010: A Viewer's Guide To The 50 Landmark Movies Added To The National Film Registry In 2009–10, Bloomsbury Publishing USA, 2011, ISBN 1441120025 Pages 14–17
The game canon is a list of video games to be considered for preservation by the Library of Congress. The New York Times called the creation of this list "an assertion that digital games have a cultural significance and a historical significance". [1]