Steven Spielberg got his first professional gig in 1969, directing a segment of Rod Serling’s more horror-focused follow-up to The Twilight Zone, Night Gallery. At the time of filming, Spielberg was just 22 years old.

His Night Gallery was called “Eyes” and starred Hollywood legend Joan Crawford as a blind woman who spends a fortune on a surgery that temporarily restores her sight. This being a Rod Serling tale, the story does not have a happy ending. Almost 60 years later, things have worked out significantly better for Spielberg — and for moviegoers, who’ve gotten to watch his work for more than half a century.

At 79, he just made Disclosure Day, a sci-fi thriller about a pair of ordinary people who get caught up in a massive conspiracy involving proof of extraterrestrial life. (No, the proof’s not a copy of Spielberg’s E.T. The Extra-Terrestrial, knock that off.)

The release of Disclosure Day, which feels like a career-summarizing compilation of many of Spielberg’s favorite themes and ideas, inspired us to look back at Spielberg’s entire career and rank all of his work. We did leave out that Night Gallery episode and his other early episodic TV work, but all of his TV movies were included, bringing the total to some 37 titles. From worst to best, they are...

Every Steven Spielberg Movie, Ranked

READ MORE: 15 Movies You Never Knew Were Produced By Steven Spielberg