The Library of Congress’ National Screening Room is a massive online repository that puts cinema’s most influential films at the tips of your fingers.

As if they’d leave “Clueless” off the list. Cher Horowitz fans, rejoice: Amy Heckerling’s 1995 teen comedy is one of 25 classic movies chosen this year by the Library of Congress for its National Film ...

Add Yahoo as a preferred source to see more of our stories on Google. The Film Registry’s class of 2026 spans nearly 120 years of film history. The oldest selection is 1896’s The Tramp and the Dog, a ...

The Library of Congress is adding 25 new entries to its National Film Registry. The collection preserves hundreds of the country’s most culturally significant films for posterity. NPR’s Neda Ulaby ...

WASHINGTON — The Library of Congress on Tuesday announced the addition of 25 films to the National Film Registry, a yearly honor recognizing movies judged to be culturally, historically or ...

Arguing over the greatest movies about Los Angeles is a fun party sport that some people take way too seriously – like those hardcores who get all worked up about whether Die Hard is a Christmas movie ...

The Library of Congress announced 25 films for preservation in the 2025 National Film Registry on Thursday (January 29), including classic films such as 1984’s The Karate Kid, 1995’s Clueless, and ...

It’s hard to go wrong with Denzel Washington, Tom Hanks, and the City of Philadelphia — and the Library of Congress apparently agrees. Philadelphia, the Oscar-winning 1993 legal drama that helped ...

Ralph Macchio in The Karate Kid (1984), one of 25 movies added to the National Film Registry this year Columbia Pictures Edna Mode, the brutally honest and beloved fashion designer from The ...

Located inside the Library of Congress’ National Audio-Visual Conservation Center in Culpeper, Virginia, the theater is open to anyone from the public. The Library screens films three days per week, ...

A long-lost 1897 George Melies film, arguably the first robot science fiction story committed to film, has made its way to the Library of Congress.