was Voted at No. 77 on the list of "100 Greatest Films" by the prominent French magazine Cahiers du cinéma in 2008. In 2010, Andrei Rublev tied for second in a U.K. newspaper series of the "Greatest Films of All Time" as voted by critics from The Guardian and The Observer. Also in 2010, the film topped the list of The Guardian's 25 Best arthouse films of all time. Also in 2010, the Toronto International Film Festival released its "Essential 100" list of films in which Andrei Rublev also placed No. 87. In 2011, director Joanna Hogg listed it as a film that changed her life. In the 2012 Sight & Sound polls, it was ranked the 26th-greatest film ever made in the critics' poll and 13th in the directors' poll. In the earlier 2002 version of the list the film ranked 35th among critics and 24th among directors. In Critics poll by the same magazine it ranked 11th and 24th in 1982 and 1992 respectively. In 2018 the film ranked at number 40 on the BBC's list of the 100 greatest foreign-language films, as voted on by 209 film critics from 43 countries. See also Middle Ages in film References Footnotes In the Soviet Union the role of a producer was different from that in Western countries and more similar to the role of a line producer or a unit production manager. Notes Bibliography External links Andrei Rublev an essay by J. Hoberman at the Criterion Collection Voted #8 on The Arts and Faith Top 100 Films (2010) 1966 films Soviet biographical drama films 1960s Russian-language films Tatar-language films 1960s Italian-language films Russian biographical drama films Biographical films about painters Films about Christianity Films directed by Andrei Tarkovsky Films set in Moscow Films set in the 1400s Films set in the 1410s Films set in the 1420s Films shot in Moscow Films shot in Vladimir Oblast Films partially in color Mosfilm films Film censorship in Russia Film controversies in Russia Animal cruelty incidents in film Cultural depictions of Russian men Cultural depictions of 15th-century painters Censored films 1966 drama films Films about Orthodoxy 1960s biographical drama films 1960s multilingual films Russian multilingual films Soviet multilingual films Soviet epic films