An analytical dashboard exploring the IMDb Top 250 Movies, visualizing distribution by year, movie type, and rating categories to uncover cinematic trends.
This project analyzes the IMDb Top 250 Movies dataset, covering 250 films from 1920 to 2020. It includes visualizations such as a line chart for movies by year, a pie chart for movie types (Old vs. New), and a bar chart for rating categories (e.g., PG, R). The dashboard provides insights into cinematic trends and audience preferences.
Movies per year show fluctuations, with peaks in the 1990s and 2000s (up to 6-7 movies per year in some periods). Lowest activity in early years (e.g., 1920s-1930s with 1-2 movies) and recent years (2000s with 4-8 movies).
Insight: The majority of top-rated movies are from the late 20th and early 21st centuries, reflecting modern cinematic peaks.
Insight: Newer films dominate the top list, suggesting evolving tastes or production quality in recent decades.
Insight: Family-friendly ratings (PG, PG-13) make up the bulk, indicating broad appeal for top-rated films.
The dashboard highlights a shift toward more diverse and accessible content in recent years. Average release year trends toward the 1990s-2010s, with balanced representation across ratings.
The IMDb Top 250 Movies dashboard reveals a rich history of cinema, with a strong emphasis on post-1990 films and family-friendly ratings. This project is ideal for film enthusiasts or analysts exploring trends; to dive deeper, integrate additional data like viewer demographics or box office performance for more robust storytelling.