Oh, there's Pixar.  It would be easy to sprinkle pretty much their entire output for the decade through this list, and I have mad love for films like "Ratatouille" and "WALL-E" and "Up," certainly, but for my money, the best thing they've done remains Brad Bird's inspired riff on the superhero movie, a film that expresses perfectly just how hard it is to be a family.  Sure, it's easy to start a family.  That's just attraction and biology.  But to really be a family?  To manage all these personalities and to love each other through difficulties and sorrows and outside pressures, and to weather all problems as a unified front?  That's something people struggle with every day, myself included, and Bird doesn't sugarcoat it here.  I also find it amazing that in this age of lowered expectation, someone had the balls to make a movie where the message is, "If everyone is special, no one is special," a movie that dares to actually say out loud that we are not all created equal.  For a message that subversive to be delivered in a package this fetching makes this more than just a great entertainment; it's a culture bomb, delivered successfully.  Now we just have to stand back and wait to see what happens with the kids who grow up watching it.