I haven’t seen more than half of these

The National Film Registry is adding 25 new films to its list, which means they will be preserved in the U.S. film archives at the Library of Congress.

The films, which include at least a couple of surprises, are:

“The Asphalt Jungle” (1950)
“Deliverance” (1972)
“Disneyland Dream” (1956)
“A Face in the Crowd” (1957)
“Flower Drum Song” (1961)
“Foolish Wives” (1922)
“Free Radicals” (1979)
“Hallelujah” (1929)
“In Cold Blood” (1967)
“The Invisible Man” (1933)
“Johnny Guitar” (1954)
“The Killers” (1946)
“The March” (1964)
“No Lies” (1973)
“On the Bowery” (1957)
“One Week” (1920)
“The Pawnbroker” (1965)
“The Perils of Pauline” (1914)
“Sergeant York” (1941)
“The 7th Voyage of Sinbad” (1958)
“So’s Your Old Man” (1926)
“George Stevens WW2 Footage” (1943-46)
“The Terminator” (1984)
“Water and Power” (1989)
“White Fawn’s Devotion” (1910)

Below: I found this scene from the Spanish-language version of Nicholas Ray’s 1954 film “Johnny Guitar.” It’s an improvement over the English dialogue, believe me. BTW, that’s Sterling Hayden and the late, great Joan Crawford, pretending to exchange words of love.