Today, the Librarian of Congress, Carla Hayden, announced the 25 films for entry into the National Film Registry.

The registry, which began back in 1989, now includes some 900 movies chosen for their cultural, historic, and aesthetic importance to preserving the nation's film heritage.

Our senior arts correspondent, Jeffrey Brown, has more for our arts and culture series, Canvas.

Nobody puts baby in a corner.

An iconic line from an 80's romantic classic.

A graphic and brutal scene that helped define the horror genre.

I consider myself the luckiest man on the face of the earth.

And the story of an American hero told in one of its seminal sports films.

Three of the 25 films chosen by a Library of Congress panel from the more than 6,700 nominated by the public for consideration this year.

Led by University of Chicago Cinema Studies historian and Turner Classic Movies host Jacqueline Stewart,

the panel worked to choose titles that demonstrate a wealth of films and genres.

The oldest name this year, Annabelle's Serpentine Dance,

made in 1895 by the Edison Manufacturing Company.

From the dawn of cinema, the silent short is one of a series of recordings of popular dances

performed by dancer and actress Annabelle Moore.

The newest films, 2007's No Country for Old Men, and the Social Network from 2010.

People want to go on the internet and check out their friends,

so why not build a website that offers that friends, pictures, profiles, whatever you can visit, browse around.

The award-winning drama about Mark Zuckerberg's creation of Facebook, written by Aaron Sorkin

and directed by David Fincher.

Other popular Hollywood hits include the 1984 comedy, Beverly Hills Cop.

You know, this is the cleanest and nicest police car I've ever been in my life.

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