AOL has ranked the 15 most rewatchable movies of the 2000s, a decade it says added vital pieces of pop culture ephemera to the shared social cache. The list leans on a mix of personal judgment and Rotten Tomatoes scores, but its real argument is simpler: these are the movies people keep coming back to, whether on paid streaming, on Blu-ray or through platforms like Netflix.

At the top end of that kind of list, few titles fit better than Ocean's Eleven, the star-packed action-adventure reboot with an 83% approval score on Rotten Tomatoes. Danny Ocean comes back after a four-year stint in prison, teams with Rusty Ryan and Reuben Tishkoff, and plots a heist against casino owner Terry Benedict, using cash from Reuben to mount an assault on three of Benedict's properties. Tess, Danny's ex-wife, is now dating Benedict, which gives the movie its cleanest piece of friction and its most durable reason to revisit it.

Kill Bill lands on the same list for different reasons and with a different kind of bite. Quentin Tarantino is at his high-octane, highly stylized best here, and Part 1 includes several fights that reward rewatches because there is so much packed into each one. It also carries an 85% Rotten Tomatoes approval rating. Beatrix Kiddo wakes after four years in a coma and immediately turns to revenge on the people who nearly killed her and took her baby daughter, setting off a story that is as easy to remember as it is to rewatch.

That is the pull of the 2000s in this ranking. The decade was full of memorable, iconic, excitement-inducing films, and these titles have kept living long after their first run because they are built for repetition. The heist mechanics in Ocean's Eleven and the choreography in Kill Bill both reveal new details on the second and third pass, which is exactly why movies like these stay in circulation on streaming platforms, on home video and in the kind of casual browsing that turns into another watch.

The gap between the two films is also the point. Ocean's Eleven sells wit, polish and ensemble cool; Kill Bill sells violence, style and revenge. One turns a casino caper into a smooth machine, the other turns a coma into a countdown. Put together, they show why rewatchable movies are not just comfort viewing. They are the ones that still have something to give after the ending is already known, and that is what keeps them on lists like this one.