PS: The Art of Black & White Since 1970

Stephen Atwood:
Thank you for joining, but that's not what I intended. Searching a list for picking every b&w-movie is not intended. I know some of them. Do you know them all? And what is the special clue about each movie you mentioned? This one is about the fine art of filming in black and white, not only a pure list of every black and white movie you can identify as a black and white movie on a list of wikipedia. It should have a pecial finesse. Without the describing lines, I must turn down your suggestion.
Btw: 'Down by Law' is already on the list.
I'd pick 'Pi' and 'Eraserhead' on the list. For these two movies it's obvious to me, and eventually 'The Elephant Man'.

Maybe you have a line for 'The Elephant Man'?
Please give me lines and I'll put your suggestions to the list.
If I don't know some of the movies, I just can take them to the list with your line.

Breumaster, some movies which in my humble opinion deserve a place in the list from those abovementioned:

Young Frankenstein (1974) (cinematography-wise this classic comedy is no joke when it comes to pain-stalkingly replicating the feel of Universal classics)
C'est arrivé près de chez vous (1992) (masterful and uncompromising neo-noir mockumentary, which uses black-and-white 16 mm stock to give the movie more character)
Ed Wood (1994) (just as subject's own movies, this was intended to be in black-and-white, but unlike them it has a great cinematography and depth to it)
Tetsuo (1989) (very expermiental use of black-and-white film in conjunction with video, mesmerizing stop motion sequences set to industrial score)
The Man Who Wasn't There (2001) (rather glorious film noir homage)
Coffee and Cigarettes (2003) (given that movie was made in 17 years, the choice to shoot all of the segments in black-and-white is a brillant way to convey the tone in a feature-length version) 
 
Really interested in seeing Sidewalk Stories (1989), by the way.

Nikolay:
Thank you for the input. I've put these suggestions to the list. Because Stephen Atwwod suggested some movies seconded by you, I've put him to the suggested by line, too. :D

My grandfather was a painter, he painted the images in oils.

Thank you, Nikolay.
What's the special turn of b&w in the movie you mentioned? Please give me a line for it.

A Field in England (2013) utilizes a unique black-and-white (although there is one logo in color near the end of end credits, I have a hard time thinking about whether it should be indicated on IMDb) digital cinematoraphy which uses experimental self-made and cheap lenses. It is really unique and I seldom encounter cases of movies with such a distinctive look. 

Nikolay: Thank you for the lines. I added a "To make it look cheap and dirty."-line. Is it common sense, or should I delete it? Sorry, I just had the idea that this could be the intended feature. Please tell me. ;)

Breumaster, no, I don't believe "cheap and dirty" would make any sense in this particular case, nor does movie actually look cheap or rugged (I'd say there are quite a few moments which actually don't look like they were made with the budget movie actually had). "They aimed for a mesmerizing and unique experience" would make more sense. 

leavey-2
I will take it to the list. I still know the sweatdrops exploding in the rough fight.

Thank you, Peter.
Maybe this is an issue many people miss. This is not an conventional "Best Black & White Movie List". It's more about the arftully images that are created through it. I surely can take a b&w movie list from the internet and write down any film from it, but that wasn't the issue. The issue is that the users remember on a fine peace of b&w-art and describe it with a line or two. But sure not every b&w movie. I'd count "Young Frankenstein" as on the borderline between fine art and just b&w. Maybe I'll put it on the list. That has nothing to do with judging the story or the actors, it's just about the pure camera work.

I've put it on the list, even though I'm not so happy with the Jarmush's. The movies are all a little dry.

Monday I saw 'The Lighthouse'. As a hobby photographer who has seen the darkroom, I can tell: This is surely art ! 'The Lighthouse' is a moving black and white picture I could frame and put it on the wall ! Pure photo-iconic enthusiasm, harsh play with contrasts in some parts, hard lines of a face in minimal light, and so on, and so on, and so on. This movie is a real black & white photographers joy. Again I had to learn, that I'm not really fluent in spoken English words, I didn't get 30%. But only with the pictures and the presenting actors it was very high atmospheric. I hope they will dub it for Germany. I was highly impressed, even though I didn't get enough to follw the story clearly. This movie is a photographic feast ! :D

This one is the best example for what I wanted to inted with that poll idea. It inspired me strongly to give the idea to getsatisfaction.com/IMDb.

@sai_arun_muthusamy 

I'll put it on the list. Gosh! It's close to one and a half year since I started that one. I totally lost it out of sight. I guess I have to recalibrate some things about that list. That may take some time, because my other projects seem to be more interesting .

@sai_arun_muthusamy 

Do you want me to link your IMDb profile?