Search found 4 matches: Luis Buñuel

41 Woody Allen 6.66
36 Steven Spielberg 7.64
32 Alfred Hitchcock 7.53
28 Martin Scorsese 7.93
23 Luis Buñuel 7.43
22 Ingmar Bergman 7.95
22 John Ford 8.18
21 Brian De Palma 6.19
21 Michael Curtiz 6.95
20 John Huston 6.95

Not much changes since last year, but D'Amato took the lead. It's interesting why I keep watching his films even though I don't rate them very high. But I can't really explain it logically.
1. Joe D'Amato 4.77 13 (+2)
2. Luis Buñuel 7.83 12
Dario Argento 7.42 12
4. Peter Greenaway 3.55 11
Federico Fellini 7.82 11 (+2)
Tim Burton 6.82 11
Takashi Miike 7.36 11 (+1)
8.David Lynch 5.40 10
Mario Bava 8.10 10
Hayao Miyazaki 9.10 10 (NEW)
Peter Jackson 7.40 10

1. Luis Buñuel 76.25, 12
Dario Argento 75.33, 12
3. Tim Burton 69.09, 11
Peter Greenaway 39.18, 11
Joe D'Amato 53.18, 11
6. Mario Bava 77.80, 10
David Lynch 56.20, 10
Takashi Miike 73.50, 10
Peter Jackson 74.40, 10
10. Federico Fellini 79.44, 9
Lucio Fulci 68.89, 9 Barely made it, but a good guess Deni
John Carpenter 65.56, 9
Norman McLaren 14.22, 9
Werner Herzog 72.78, 9

Scottathon wrote:I think it's probably more meaningful to go by total (approximate) runtime. I keep somewhat detailed information about what I watch.

I don't have time to go through runtimes, but as someone who watches a lot of shorts this is an issue in my list.

Woody Allen 80.63, 32 films
Alfred Hitchcock 81.66, 32 films
Eric Rohmer 83.76, 25 films
Fritz Lang 83.79, 24 films
Martin Scorsese 81.00, 24 films
Steven Spielberg 76.38, 24 films
Luis Buñuel 82.55, 20 films
Charles Chaplin 79.21, 19 films
Akira Kurosawa 87.17, 18 films
William Wyler 83.28, 18 films
Jean-Luc Godard 75.11, 18 films

Those who would make it based primarily on shorts.
Stan Brakhage 61.88, 56 films
Buster Keaton 77.74, 31 films
Chuck Jones 77.59, 27 films
Georges Méliès 77.83, 24 films