What are the best Leonardo Dicaprio movies?
Since I have seen almost all the Leonardo Di’Caprio’s movies, I think that I am eligible to answer this question.Here’s the list of best Leonardo movies according to me:Inception: 10/10: One of the best movies of Christopher Nolan. This movie is a must watch.2. Titanic: 10/10: This movie is legendary. One of the highest grossing movies of all the time. James Cameron nailed it with this one.3. Blood Diamond: 10/10: Leonardo’s true acting skills were clearly visible in this movie. A must watch for all the Leo fans.4. The Departed: 9.8/105. Shutter Island: 9.5/106. The Great Gatsby: 9.4/107. Django Unchained 9.4/10: Although Leo’s role is quite short in this movie (only one hour our of three), Leo’s acting is irreplaceable in this movie.8. Catch Me If You Can: 9.4/109. The Wolf of Wall Street: 8/1010. What's Eating Gilbert Grape: 8/1011. Gangs of New York: 8/1012. The Aviator: 8/1013. Revolutionary Road: 7.2/10: Leonardo and Kate Winslet together as a couple in one more movie after Titanic! How can someone miss this one?!14. The Revenant: 7/10: Finally Leonardo won an Oscar for his amazing acting skills in this movie. I didn’t like the plot very much though.15. Body of Lies: 7/1016. Romeo + Juliet: 7/1017. The Basketball Diaries: 7/10Hope it helped! :)
What are the best go to books for a digital marketer to read?
Anything by Seth Godin will help. Here are some more excellent choices...Jab, Jab, Jab, Right Hook by Gary Vaynerchuk for social mediaPositioning by Al Reis and Jack Trout for, wait for it, how to position your brandA/B Testing by Dan Siroker to learn the importance of split testing80/20 Sales and Marketing by Perry Marshall for testing and what to focus onYou-tility by Jack Baer for general digital marketingEpic Content Marketing by Joe Pulizzi for content marketingThe Viral Startup by Andrew Chen for virally growing your startupEmail Marketing Power by Jay Miles for email marketingGrowth Hacker Marketing by Ryan Holliday for short cutting growthKiller Facebook Ads by Marty Weintraub for Facebook marketingThe Dan Sullivan Question by Dan Sullivan for online consultingTwitter For Business and LinkedIn For Business by Ted ProdmorouLean Analytics by Alistair Croll for analyticsHow To Build Websites That Sell by Peep Laja for converting website buildingZero Moment of Truth by Google for buying decisions onlineYour Customer Creation Equation by Brian Massey for Conversion DesignWeb Analytics 2.0 by Avinash Koushik for analyticsYou Should Test That by Chris Goward for split testing and optimizationLanding Page Optimization by Tim Ash for building high converting landing pagesConvert by Ben Hunt for conversion analytics and designTrust Me I'm Lying by Ryan Holliday for online and offline earned media/PRApp Empire by Chad Mureta for mobile appsGoogle+ For,Business by Chris Brogan for Google+The Ultimate Webinar Marketing Guide by Lewis Howes for how to do webinarsTricking It Rich dot Com by Jaklyn East for success story case studies
Who is the best actor under 50 in movies today?
A whole lot of my favorites already listed out here, one name not many have mentioned, which I guess was due to the retirement he announced in between, and then came back to the movies.Joaquin Phoenix is one of the best talents around, and at 37 he still has a lot more to offer to us. Gladiator was not just about Maximus, it was equally about Commodus, the wily, treacherous, ruthless nasty emperor. And Joaquin Phoenix's scheming villain perfectly complemented Russel Crowe's heroism in that movie. The way he licks his lips, or the scene where he kills his father, the look of guilt, anger on his face, or the envy he displays towards Crowe, everything was just so perfect.A disturbed young teen, seduced by a rich young woman, Nicole Kidman in Gus Van Sant's dark comedy, To Die For, which gets him trapped in a web of murder and intrigue.One of the gang members in The Yards.The kind hearted, religious Abbe Du Coulmuier in Quills, who treats his wards at the asylum as humans, giving them freedom to express themselves artistically.The American GI who indulges in black marketing and heroin supply after the fall of the Berlin Wall in Buffalo Soldiers. The former baseball league player in Signs who confronts questions on his faith.The firefighter Jack Morrison in Ladder 49, a heroic, noble soul, willing to give his life for others.The sympathetic but helpless cameraman Jack Daglish in Hotel Rwanda, who is fully aware of the horrors being perpetrated there, but can do nothing much about it.Bringing alive the country singer Johnny Cash on screen in Walk the Line, right down to the mannerisms, a performance which in any other time would have got the Oscar, but then there was an equally brilliant Philip Seymour Hoffman for Capote.Reservation Road, not a great movie, but Phoenix was outstanding as the father determined to bring to book, the man who had killed his son in a hit and run accident.And I have not yet seen The Master, but going by reviews, it is good that Phoenix changed his mind about retiring from movies, he is a talent we could do with more often on screen.