Toy Story 3 and the 10 movies turning 10 in 2020

David Newman leads the New York Philharmonic in "Pixar in Concert" at Avery Fisher Hall on Thursday night, May 1, 2014.This image:"Toy Story 3."(Photo by Hiroyuki Ito/Getty Images)
David Newman leads the New York Philharmonic in "Pixar in Concert" at Avery Fisher Hall on Thursday night, May 1, 2014.This image:"Toy Story 3."(Photo by Hiroyuki Ito/Getty Images) /
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4. Inception

Release date: July 16, 2010

Directed by: Christopher Nolan

Starring: Leonardo DiCaprio, Ken Watanabe, Joseph Gordon-Levitt, Marion Cotillard, Ellen Page, Tom Hardy, Cillian Murphy, Tom Berenger, and Michael Caine

What it was about: What if you could control your dreams? What if you could bend worlds to your will? Hey, maybe you could even create worlds? Inception takes us into the possibilities, but there are always catches and rules to follow.

What would you do with the ability? For Leonardo DiCaprio’s Dom, he goes into dreams to extract information. When there’s the opportunity to wipe his criminal history completely, he takes on the mission. Will it really be his last?

This was just one of Leonardo DiCaprio’s great movies turning 10 in 2020. Shutter Island was also released this year.

3. The King’s Speech

Release date: Dec. 25, 2010

Directed by: Tom Hooper

Starring: Colin Firth, Geoffrey Rush, Helena Bonham Carter, Guy Pearce, Timothy Spall, Derek Jacobi, Jennifer Ehle, and Michael Gambon

What it was about: You’re heard about King George VI, the father of Queen Elizabeth II of Great Britain. What many won’t know now is that he had a stutter. It’s something that isn’t touched on too much in historical fiction or even in documentaries. However, it was a stutter that was extremely problematic, especially once he became King of Great Britain after his brother’s abdication.

The King’s Speech delivers a powerful movie about triumph and struggle and is among the movies turning 10 in 2020. We see George take action to deal with his stutter through some of the most peculiar exercises thanks to Australian speech and language therapist, Lionel Logue. The events lead up to George’s first wartime broadcast, declaring war on Germany in 1939.