What would you add to the modern day "Film Canon"(Last 15 Years) ?

[Buscemi]

Some titles that I feel have an importance but could a matter of debate:

Borat - made guerrilla-style filmmaking mainstream.
Bridesmaids - made female-led raunchy movies in vogue again after The Sweetest Thing killed them off nine years earlier.
The Grand Budapest Hotel - inventive use of multiple aspect ratios.
Hulk - without it, we probably wouldn't have The Dark Knight Saga.
I'm Still Here - if Andy Kaufman's still alive, his name is Joaquin Phoenix.
Inland Empire - perhaps the last high-profile experimental film.
The Master - made 65mm film production a thing again.
The School of Rock - not a great movie by any means but did manage to kill off one theme (inspirational teachers) and create a new one (cynical teacher failed by the system) in the process.
Sky Captain and the World of Tomorrow - the first green-screen movie.
Taken - officially put the "piracy will kill the multiplex" complaints to rest with its box office success long after being leaked.
Time Code - a major studio film without a traditional narrative (projectionists could create their own versions of the film by mixing up the reels as they pleased)
Trash Humpers - an authentic presentation of the new VHS culture (unlike other found footage VHS-themed films, which were shot digitally).
28 Days Later - though Attack of the Clones came first on the innovation front, this was the film that showed a digitally-shot film could be made without a huge budget and find mainstream acceptance.
Waking Life - made rotoscoping an acceptable animation practice again.