From 'The Social Network' to 'Spy Kids,' these 25 films were just chosen for national preservation

The National Film Registry (NFR) has selected 25 films for preservation due to their cultural, historic, or aesthetic significance, with 'The Social Network' being a notable addition. This film, centered on Facebook's origins at Harvard, stars Jesse Eisenberg as Mark Zuckerberg and was released in 2010. Other notable entries include the 1895 silent film 'Annabelle Serpentine Dance', and films like 'No Country for Old Men' (2007), 'Spy Kids' (2001), 'Dirty Dancing' (1987), and 'Beverly Hills Cop' (1984). The Registry, part of the Library of Congress, has been preserving films since 1988, and now includes over 900 titles. Public nominations contributed 6,744 films for consideration this year.
RATING
The article provides a factual and informative overview of the National Film Registry's recent selections. It is well-structured and clear, though it would benefit from more direct citations to enhance its credibility.
RATING DETAILS
The article accurately describes the National Film Registry's process and includes specific details about the selected films. However, it lacks direct citations or references to external sources for verification.
The article presents a list of films without evident bias, focusing on the significance of each selection. However, it does not explore multiple perspectives or opinions on the selections, which could have provided a more balanced view.
The article is clearly written, logically structured, and free from emotive language. It effectively conveys the information in a straightforward manner.
While the article relies on information from the Library of Congress, it does not directly cite or link to any specific documents or statements, reducing the ability to verify the claims made.
The article is transparent in its description of the selection process and mentions public involvement. However, it could improve by disclosing any potential affiliations or biases of the author or publication.