18 movies that turn 18 in 2018

"I have nipples, Greg. Could you milk me?"

The first one make a real critical and box-office impact, X-Men would herald two decades of nonstop superhero movies.

The movie that inspired a generation of pop music savants... for better or worse.

Though over-the-top and alarmist, the imagery in Darren Aronofosky's nightmare drug-addiction film hasn't been forgotten by anyone who's seen it.

Despite being a box-office bomb, Cameron Crowe's semi-autobiographical film remains an enduring rock-and-roll classic.

The funniest movie, not just of 2000, but maybe of the decade. "Just take a guess at how much I can bench press."

Written by his brother Jonathan, Christopher Nolan made his name with this mind-bending, reverse chronology neo-noir.

Still considered one of the most influential foreign-language movies released in North America, Crouching Tiger ushered in the early-2000s trend of mega-budget martial arts films.

Ridley Scott's epic historical drama made quite the impression of moviegoers, and Ralph Cifaretto.

"Look at that subtle off-white coloring. The tasteful thickness of it. Oh, my God. It even has a watermark. " This is the movie that made audiences fall in love with Christian Bale, even if they were actually just terrified of him.

Björk recently revealed that she was harassed and on the set of Dancer in the Dark by director Lars von Trier, but that didn't prevent her from delivering a powerful, gut-wrenching performance in her first acting role.

Not since the The Brave Little Toaster had a movie made audiences feel such emotions around a inanimate object.

The Coens' Depression-era Odyssey takeoff featured country musicians like Alison Krauss, Emmylou Harris, and John Hartford dubbed into the movie's musicical performances.

Steven Soderbergh's crime drama would go on to win four Oscars: Best Director, Best Supporting Actor for Benicio del Toro, Best Adapted Screenplay, and Best Film Editing.

Influencing everything from The Hunger Games to the popular video game Player Unknown's Battlegrounds, the hyperviolent free-for-all of Battle Royale is still inspiring pop culture.

Guy Ritchie's follow-up to Lock, Stock, and Two Smoking Barrels is the definition of style over substance, but you can't say it isn't effortlessly cool. Plus, there's that awesome soundtrack.

I think we all remember "Remember the Titans," the somewhat-true story of attempting to integrate the 1971 T. C. Williams High School football team.

Well, at least the movie's aged better than the Limp Bizkit theme song.