Cleopatra remains the longest
The Longest James Cameron Movie
Additionally, two other commercially successful films directed by James Cameron are also notably lengthy. "Avatar" boasts a runtime of 162 minutes (2 hours and 42 minutes), while its sequel, "Avatar: The Way of Water," has a runtime of 192 minutes (3 hours and 12 minutes).
12 Hours (Spanish: 12 Horas) is a 2001 Puerto Rican movie. It was written and directed by Raúl Marchand Sánchez, and marked both his screenwriting and directorial debut. The movie follows 12 hours or one night in the life of a taxi driver and other characters in Santurce, Puerto Rico.
9 Hours is an Indian Telugu-language survival crime thriller streaming television series created by Krish Jagarlamudi, directed by Niranjan Kaushik and has an ensemble cast of Taraka Ratna, Madhu Shalini, Ajay, Ravi Varma and Ravi Prakash.
100 Years is an upcoming experimental science fiction film written by John Malkovich and directed by Robert Rodriguez. It is produced by the French company Rémy Martin to promote their cognac Louis XIII. Advertised in 2015 with the tagline "The Movie You Will Never See", it is due to be released on November 18, 2115.
With Titanic, Avatar, and Avatar 2, Cameron now holds the record for being the only director to helm three movies that earned over $2 billion. Even more impressive, these are the only three feature films that Cameron has released since 1997, making them consecutive $2 billion earners for the director.
Another delay happened on June 13, 2023, pushing the film to December 19, 2025. Avatar 3 and its forthcoming sequels will be released in Dolby Vision. In December 2022, shortly after Avatar: The Way of Water was released, it was revealed that James Cameron's first cut of Avatar 3 had a running time of nine hours.
Coming in at 126 minutes, Fantasia is by far the longest Disney movie. This feat is all the more stunning in light of the fact that there have been nearly 60 films since then. That said, this movie is broken into 8 segments or episodes, each performed in sync with different works of classical music.
Guinness World Records says the longest film ever made is "The Cure for Insomnia" released in 1987. The 85-hour experimental film was directed by John Henry Timmis IV.
It clocks in at an impressive 48 hours, 39 minutes, and 43 seconds. In October 2021, this track surpassed PC III's 2016 tune “The Rise and Fall of Bossanova” (13 hours, 23 minutes, and 32 seconds). It became the Guinness World Record holder for World's Longest Officially Released Song.
Roundhay Garden Scene is a short silent motion picture filmed by French inventor Louis Le Prince at Oakwood Grange in Roundhay, Leeds, in northern England on 14 October 1888. It is believed to be the oldest surviving film. The camera used was patented in the United Kingdom on 16 November 1888.
Born an old man and inexplicably aging backward toward infancy, Benjamin Button finds adventure and a great love as he travels through the 20th century.
After the children rapidly turn into teenagers and Agnes suddenly dies, the families conclude that the beach is aging them, with the occupants undergoing the equivalent of one year of aging every 30 minutes. At least one member of each family has an underlying medical condition.
Rya is traveling backwards in time, appearing every nine years in reverse chronological order, injecting her targets in the back of the neck with a remotely triggered isotope.
To give you an idea of how difficult the production of Apocalypse Now was, there's a whole documentary, Hearts of Darkness: A Filmmaker's Apocalypse, that details the lengths Francis Ford Coppola and his team went to in order to complete this project. The film took 5 years to produce.
A wealthy family is held hostage for harboring the target of a murderous syndicate during the Purge, a 12-hour period in which any and all crime is legal. A wealthy family is held hostage for harboring the target of a murderous syndicate during the Purge, a 12-hour period in which any and all crime is legal.
13Hrs, aka Night Wolf, is a British werewolf horror film which proves, once again, that good werewolf horror films are a rare breed.
4 Minutes (From "Get Smart")