Please do not ask “what was that movie?” questions on this page. We set up an entire site here to answer those questions. This page is for suggesting movies to be reviewed.
Know a weird movie? Something strange that glued you to the screen with awe, amazement or reverence, while your more mundane minded friends left the room (or theater) in boredom, confusion or disgust? A movie whose omission from a list of the 366 weirdest movies of all time would offend you on a personal level? Something even I haven’t heard of or considered? There are potentially thousands of forgotten films, critically dismissed films, foreign or independent films that never got a proper release, or misplaced oddities hiding out there that may deserve a place at the table. One man can’t be expected to track them all down. Here is the place to mention those treasured curios that no one else seems to have even heard of. Nominate a movie in the suggestion box and I’ll move it up on my review queue, or at the very least, explain why I’m not going to review it.
NOTICE: The “Suggest of Weird Movie!” feature has become a victim of its own success. At the time of this update, we have about 250 reader suggestions (!) in queue. (More than that since I last updated the page)! Since we can only do 1 or maybe 2 reviews a week, be aware there may be a huge delay—currently, possibly over a year!—between the time you make a suggestion and the point at which it’s actually reviewed. I considered shutting down the suggestion box as of 2011, but I decided to let you keep your suggestions coming (if nothing else, it tells us what types of movies readers are interested in seeing reviews of). Just be aware that when you make a suggestion, it may not receive the promptest of attention. The best you can really hope for at this point is to bring something to our attention that we might have overlooked. (Also note that although we prioritize the earliest nominations later suggestions may get reviewed before earlier ones if they receive a re-release on DVD or Blu-ray, or interest us for our own inscrutable reasons).
If you can’t wait for one of our staff to review your movie, why not review it yourself and submit it to us via the contact form? We can’t swear we’ll publish every submission we receive, but we want reader participation and we are fairly liberal.
All serious suggestions will receive a response, as well as all most non-serious ones.
Here’s the review queue of reader suggestions that have yet to be reviewed, in alphabetical order. You can always see this list ordered according to intended order of publication in the weekly “What’s in the Pipeline” column (published on Sundays).
Be aware that, given the number of titles here, there will be a (long and ever-growing ) delay between suggesting a title and its eventual review.
1Day; 8 1/2 Women; The 10th Victim; 2001: A Space Odyssey; 11:14; “2012 Aficionado DVD Zine Issue #0″; “The Act of Seeing With One’s Own Eyes”; The Adventures of Mark Twain; The Adventures of Picasso; “Afraid So” from “The Films of Jay Rosenblatt, Vol. 2″; Aguirre, the Wrath of God; Air Doll; Akira Kurosawa’s Dreams; “Alicia” (1994); Alien Alibi; Alphaville; Alucarda; Amazon Women on the Moon; Amanece, que no es poco; An American Hippie in Israel; “Analog”; Anatomy of Hell; L’Ange; Angel in the Flesh: The Confidential Report on Mr. Dennis Duggan AKA The King of Super 8 (if it’s ever released); Angelus; Angst; Anguish [Angustia]; The Annunciation; La antena; The Appointment (1981); Aqua Teen Hunger Force Colon Movie Film for Theaters; Arrebato; Ascension; As Filhas do Fogo; The Atrocity Exhibition; Audition; Avida; Bad Taste; Bad Timing (AKA Bad Timing: A Sensual Obsession); Battle in Heaven; Beauty and the Beast (1978); Berberian Sound Studio; Bernie (1996) (depending on availability); The Beyond; Bhoner; Bibliotheque Pascal; Big Man Japan (official review); Big River Man; Big Time; “The Big Shave”; Birth of the Overfiend; Black Devil Doll; Blind Beast; Bliss; Blood for Dracula; Blue (1993, Jarman); Blue Velvet; Born of Fire; The Boxer’s Omen [aka Mo]; Boxing Helena; Brain Dead (1990, d. Adam Simon); Brain Dead [AKA Dead-Alive]; Brand Upon the Brain!; The Brave Little Toaster; Breakfast of Champions; Brick; Britannia Hospital; “Broken Glass”; “The Brothers Quay Collection”; Bruce Lee vs. Gay Power; Bubba Ho-Tep; Buddy Boy (1999); Buffet Froid; Burnt Offerings; La Cabina [AKA The Telephone Box]; The Cabinet of Dr. Caligari; Cafe Flesh; Calamari Wrestler; Candy (1968); Cannibal! the Musical; Cannibal Women in the Avocado Jungle of Death; The Cars That Ate Paris; Casshern; The Cat in the Hat; “Cat Soup”; Celestial Wives Of Meadow Mari; Celine and Julie Go Boating; The Cell; The Cement Garden; Chappaqua; “Charleston Parade”; Charly: Dias de Sangre; Che strano chiamarsi Federico [How Strange to Be Named Federico]; Children Shouldn’t Play with Dead Things; Christmas on Mars; Christ the Movie; The Chumscrubber; La cicatrice intérieure; Citizen Dog; City of Pirates; City of Women; Color of Pomegranates; Confessions; Confessions of a Dangerous Mind; Conspirators of Pleasure; The Cook, the Thief, His Wife and Her Lover; Coonskin; Crash (Cronenberg); La Cravate; Creating Rem Lezar; Creatures of Destiny; Crimewave; Criminal Lovers; Cube; Cutie Honey; Dance With The Devil; Dante’s Inferno (2007); Dark Arc; The Dark Side of the Heart; Dark Waters; Daughter of Horror; Daymaker; Day of the Wacko; Death by Hanging; Death Powder (1986); Decasia (second review); Detention; The Devils; Diamond Flash; Dirty Duck; A Dog Called Pain; La Dolce Vita; Dolls (2002); The Doom Generation; The Double Life of Veronique; The Drifting Classroom; Dr. Otto and the Riddle of the Gloom Beam; Drowning by Numbers; Drunken Wu Tang [AKA Taoism Drunkard]; Dumplings; The Earl Sessions; Earth Girls Are Easy; Edward II; Eika Katappa; Electric Dragon 80,000 V; The Element of Crime; Emperor Tomato Ketchup; Encounters at the End of the World; The End of Evangelion; The Enigma of Kaspar Hauser; Evil Ed; Excision; Executive Koala; eXistenZ; Eyes Wide Shut; The Fall; The Falls; Fando y Lis; Faust: Love of the Damned; Fear X; Feherlofia; Felidae; Fellini’s Cassanova; Fiend (1980); Fiend Without a Face; The Fifth Season; Finisterrae; Flaming Creatures; The Fool and the Flying Ship; The Fountain; Four Rooms; The Fox Family; Frankenstein Meets the Space Monster; Frontier; Fudge 44; Funeral Parade of Roses; Gahjini; Galaxy of Terror; Gandu; Genius Party; Gerry; The Giant Claw; The Glamorous Life of Sachiko Hanai; The Godmonster of Indian Flats; Goke, Body Snatcher From Hell; Goodbye 20th Century; Gorod Zero; Green Snake; Grendel Grendel Grendel; Grimm Love; Haggard; Hair Extensions; Hanger; Happiness; Hard Candy; “Harpya”; Head (re-review); Heartbeeps; Heart of Glass; Heavenly Creatures; Hitler: A Film from Germany; Homebodies (1974); House (1986); Hugo the Hippo; ‘Hukkunud Alpinisti’ hotell [Dead Mountaineers Hotel]; Human Highway; I Am Here Now; Ichi the Killer; ID; Idaho Transfer; The Idiots; If…; I [Heart] Huckabees; The Illustrated Man; Impolex; In a Glass Cage; “Inauguration Of The Pleasure Dome,” Incubus; I Never Left the White Room; L’Inferno; Innocence (2004); In Search of the Titanic; Insidious (2010); In the Realm of the Senses; I Think We’re Alone Now; I Will Walk Like a Crazy Horse; Jabberwocky; Jack and the Beanstalk (1974, Japan); James and the Giant Peach; Johnny Aquarius; Journey to the West [Xi you]; Junkie; Kárate a muerte en Torremolinos (depending on availability); The Keep; Killdozer; Killer Nun; Killer Condom; The Killing Room; King Lear (1987, Godard); Koyaanisqatsi; Krysar (AKA The Pied Piper of Hamelin); Kung Pow; La Razon de Mi Vida; The Last Days of Planet Earth; Last Life in the Universe; The Last Sunset; The Last Wave; Last Year in Marienbad; Lemora: A Child’s Tale of the Supernatural; Leolo; Let the Right One In; Liquid Sky (re-review); Litan; Little Deaths; Live Freaky! Die Freaky!; The Living and the Dead; Lo; Love Me If You Dare; Lovers on the Bridge; Lucia (2013); Lucky; Mad Detective; The Magic Toyshop; Man Facing Southeast; The Manipulator; Marebito; Marketa Lazarova; Marutirtha Hinglaj; Master of the Flying Guillotine; Matador; Me and You and Everyone We Know; Mécanix; Meet the Feebles; Meet the Hollowheads; Memento Mori; Memoirs of a Survivor; Mermaid in a Manhole; Metropia; The Midnight After; Midnight Ballad for Ghost Theater; “The Mighty Boosh” (TV show); The Million Dollar Hotel; Mind Game; Moebius (1996); Mom (1986); Monday (depending on availability); Monobloc; “The Monster of Nix”; Monty Python and the Holy Grail; Mood Indigo; “Mouse Soup”; Mr. Magorium’s Wonder Emporium; Multiple Maniacs; Murder Party; Mutant Aliens; My Dinner with Andre; Myra Breckenridge; The Mysterians; Mystics in Bali; Nails; Natural Born Killers; Neighbors; Never Belongs To Me; The Neverending Story; “Next Floor”; Nick the Feature Film; Night of the Lepus; Night on the Galactic Express; The Nine Lives of Thomas Katz; The Ninth Configuration; Nitwit; Noroi; No Smoking; Nuit Noire; Of Freaks and Men; Om Dar-B-Dar; One Eyed Monster; “One Soldier”; Only God Forgives; On the Silver Globe; Open Your Eyes; Organ; Le Orme [AKA Footprints on the Moon]; Orpheus; “The Ossuary”; Overdrawn at the Memory Bank; Paperhouse; Parents; The Passion of Darkly Noon; Pastoral Hide and Seek; Peeping Tom; Perfect Blue; Period Piece; Phase IV; Philosophy of a Knife; Piano Tuner of Earthquakes; Pierrot Le Fou; Pink Narcissus; The Pit; The Point; Pola X; Porcile [AKA Pigpen]; The Pornographers; Portrait of Jennie; Possession (official re-review); Post Tenebras Lux; “Premium” (if it can be found); The President’s Analyst; Príncipe Azul; “Prometheus’ Garden”; A Pure Formality; The Quiet Earth; A Quiet Place in the Country; R100; Raggedy Ann & Andy: A Musical Adventure; Rampo Noir; Ravenous; The Real McCoy; Reflections in a Golden Eye; Reflections of Evil; Return of the Living Dead; Return to Oz (official review); Revolver; Riki-Oh: The Story of Riki; Rock n’ Roll High School; Roller Blade; The Ruling Class (official re-review); Safe; The Sailor Who Fell From Grace With the Sea; Salo, or the 120 Days of Sodom; Santa Claus (1959); The Saragossa Manuscript (official review); Savages; Save the Green Planet; The Sea That Thinks; A Scanner Darkly; Schramm; Screamplay; The Secret Adventures of Tom Thumb; The Shape of Things; Shinbone Alley; The Shining; The Shout; The Signal; Singapore Sling (official re-review); Sir Henry at Rawlinson End; Sitcom; Skeletons; Slaughterhouse Five; SLC Punk; The Slit [AKA United Trash]; “Slow Bob in the Lower Dimensions”; A Snake of June; Snow White and Russian Red; Society (official review); Something Weird; Space Is the Place (official re-review); Space Thang; A Spell to Ward Off the Darkness; Spermula; Sphere; The Spirit; Spirited Away; Spirits of the Air, Gremlins of the Clouds; Spirits of the Dead; “Star Maidens” (TV show); Static; Strange Circus; Strangers in Paradise; Stroszek; Suddenly Last Summer; Suicide Club (re-review); Surviving Life: Theory and Practice; Svidd neger (depending on availability); Sweet Sweetback’s Baadasssss Song; Symbol; Takeshis’; Talking Head; Talk to Her; Tammy and the T-Rex; Tampopo; Tank Girl; Tasher Desh; The Taste of Tea; Teknolust; The Tenant; La Teta y La Luna; That Day; That Deadwood Feeling; Themroc; Theodore Rex; They Came Back; Things; This Filthy Earth; Three… Extremes; Thriller: A Cruel Picture; Thundercrack!; THX 1138; Time Masters; Titicut Follies; Der Todersking; Tourist Trap (1979); Tout Va Bien; Troll 2; “Turkish Star Wars” [Dunyayi Kurtaran Adam]; The Twonky; Uncle Meat; Underground; Urusei Yatsura 2: Beautiful Dreamer; Uzumaki [AKA Spiral] (official re-review); Vakvagany; Vase de Noces; Vermillion Souls; Versus; Vigasiosexploitation; Visions of Suffering; Visitor of a Museum [Posetitel muzeya]; Waiting for Godot; Waltz with Bashir; The War Zone; Wave Twisters; Wax, or The Discovery of Television Among the Bees; We Are the Strange; Welcome to the Dollhouse; Where the Dead Go to Die; Wicked City (1992 live-action version); Wild at Heart; “Wild Palms”; Wild Tigers I Have Known; Wings of Desire; Without Warning; A Woman’s Face (1940); Womb; Wool 100%; W.R.-Mysteries of the Organism; Yesterday Was a Lie; Zachariah; A Zed and Two Noughts.
Palindromes
Freeway with Reese Witherspoon and Nothing But Trouble
I forgot to add David’s suggestion of Spookies above.
Brad: We could cover “God Hates Cartoons” down the line.
Dan: Head is here. I made it a List Candidate.
I’m also adding Perfect Sense (2011), suggested on another thread.
We got a comment yesterday from someone using the handle “Tim Heidecker” and using a Tim & Eric website & email suggesting Tim & Eric’s Billion Dollar Movie (which we already reviewed and decided to pass over for the List). Of course, this was one of the comments that was lost in the recent server migration (which I am still hoping will be restored). It was probably a fake account, but if it wasn’t then it would mark the most famous person ever to suggest a weird movie for review—and we have no proof.
Could you review Tim Burton’s 1983 short film Hansel and Gretel. It was lost for over 30 years until very recently when a copy was found by a website called The Lost Media Wiki that was recorded on it’s one and only showing on Halloween night in 1983. It’s a very bizarre film that features an all Japanese cast, kung fu fighting, unrealistic sets, unusual toys, and many other strange elements. It has drawn very mixed reactions from the people who have seen it. Some people find it very beautiful and imaginative while others find it disturbing and at times repulsive. It’s definitely a very strange and fascinating film in my opinion and truly unique. Oh, and did I mention that it features the music of Johnny Costa who composed the music for Mr Rogers Neighbourhood. You can find it on YouTube.
Well, thanks for that, Ari, I was unaware of this film’s existence. I’ll bookmark it and we’ll see about reviewing it down the line. In the meantime anyone who wants to check it out can find it with a simple search.
Hello all, I would like to drop this link here, and see if it stirs up anything in anybody around these parts. A film I made a bit ago and put my heart into. “Fun Video” by Ella de Buck.
https://vimeo.com/96508502
Thanks much for lending me your eyeballs!
I think it’s a good student film, and well-named because you obviously have fun with it. It’s well-edited, the animated sequence was good, and it shows a true experimental spirit. Please keep making films, and try to top yourself.
Maybe someone remember something like this. I remember wahtching it about ten years ago or more.
There was some group of people who tried to cause clinical death to see if there is something waiting for us after death. I think one of them died when they tried.
Likely Flatliners with Kiefer Sutherland.
Yes, I answered his question when he re-posted it here: http://irememberthismovie.com/cant-remember-the-name/.
Reminder: please don’t use the “suggest a movie” page for “what was that movie?” questions, use http://irememberthismovie.com/ instead.
Sorry.
Thank you.
Noticed there is no mention of “Bone” by Larry Cohen and “Ninth Configuration” by William Peter Blatty.
“The Devil’s Chair” Likely deserves any entry as well.
James: The Ninth Configuration is in the queue, but Bone isn’t. However, I’m going to skip the Cohen movie and accept your suggestion of The Devil’s Chair instead. It doesn’t look as good as Larry’s film, but looks quite a bit weirder, Thanks!
I must say I really have enjoyed your site. I’ve been exploring for the past two days, going over the lists. As I am a lover of weird and WTF cinema, I have just a final few suggestions (for now).
Lady Terminator
Frankenhocker – dir. Frank Henelotter
Marat/Sade – dir. Peter Brook
She (1982)
Perils of Gwendolyn (1984)
Lost in the Desert (1969) – dir. Jamie Uys ( Child lost in the outback/Passion of the Christ/family film. Out of print)
Gymkata – (The 15 min. sequence in the town of crazies may make it worthy)
Charisma – dir. Kiyoshi Kurosawa
Dagon – Stuart Gordon
From Beyond – dir. Stuart Gordon
Day of the Locust –
Lastly… (bare with me) Crank 2, which I found to be off the rails weird.
Hope these provide so kind contribution to the final outcome.
i think somepeople find the ”Leningrad Cowboys” movies kind of weird.
James: Thanks for the compliments and suggestions. Please return later as we don’t take back-to-back suggestions from the same person as a (pretty much futile) way to keep the queue length down. I will mention that we did already review From Beyond.
Roy: Which of the Leningrad Cowboys movies in particular would you suggest we review?
Probably David Lynch’s “Rabbits” deserves to be here.
I think Inland Empire, which includes the rabbits short, is already certified weird.
Hi.
I didn’t see Alan Arkin’s very weird masterpiece Little Murders on the list. I’d like to suggest that film.
366 is my favorite pleasure! Thank you!
Best.
The Son of The White Mare ( Fehérlófia) Also, you’d probably dig the video for the Fleet Foxes’ “The Shrine/ An Argument” and Animal Collective’s “In the Flowers” This list is the absolute bee’s knee’s.
panicalmechanical: Somehow, I missed the fact that “Rabbits” had been released on DVD. I honestly thought it was just web-episodes, plus the parts that had been incorporated into INLAND EMPIRE. Even self-appointed experts miss things sometimes. I can add it to the queue.
Matthew: Thanks! Since you complimented us I’ll add Little Murders too.
Aaron: Fehérlófia is already in the queue. Cameron the shorts guy will look into those music videos, though.
Hi,
My name is Guillaume Campanacci, I was born and raised in Cannes, France. I am an engineer turned model turned filmmaker.
Inspired by Robert Rodriguez first film: El Mariachi, Darren Aronofsky first film: Pi, Christopher Nolan first film: Following, and Shane Carruth first film: Primer, I wrote, directed, produced, edited, shot and acted in my first feature film, Devils in Disguise, for a ridiculously low budget: 4500$, to keep total creative control.
Devils in Disguise is a psychological drama, a fucked up movie.
The movie had amazing press at the Cannes Film Festival.
“One of the more interesting & unusual crowdfunding videos I’ve seen” Mark Stolaroff (Independent Producer Legend)
The INDIEGOGO campaign we launched for post production and promotion funds for Devils in Disguise reached 80% of its goal in 12 days.
This is crazy!
Here is the campaign:
http://igg.me/at/devils
Would you be interested in doing an interview/article? My hope is that it would add value to your audience.
Some examples of points of interests:
How I worked with David Fincher/Emmanuel Lubezki/Jane Fonda/Eva Longoria/Barbara Palvin
How to shoot a movie with no money.
How to shoot a feature in 11 days with a 2 to 3 men crew.
From Engineer to model to filmmaker.
Merci
Guillaume Campanacci
devilsindisguise-themovie.com
facebook.com/devilsindisguisethemovie
devilsindisguisethemovie.tumblr.com
twitter.com/guillaumecampa
instagram.com/mojorise
We mentioned you here: http://366weirdmovies.com/weird-horizon-for-the-week-of-11282014/. When the film is ready to ship you can contact us for an address to send a screener.
Considering the standard you guys use to qualify movies for the list, I can come up with hundreds of wierd movies that you will pass on.
However, danish director Christoffer Boe made two movies that might qualify. Would be interesting to see what you think.
“Allegro” (2005)
“Beast” (2010)
Messiah of Evil? Going to throw that one into consideration.
Not film related, but TV releated. Check out “The Samsonadzes” ..it’s a Georgian very Simpsons-esque show. It’s not particularly weird…just somewhat strange it exist…to me at least..anyone?
I suggest!
Lugnet – “All The Way” Grindhouse Video!
Featuring: Christina Lindberg “Thriller: They Call Her One Eye” http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=u2luOuo5-iQ
More Info here: http://seance.blogg.se/
And all Movies featuring Christina Lindberg
Gustaf and Pinstripe: I’ll add Allegro and Messiah of Evil to the queue.
Brad: you mean this?
http://youtu.be/TFYFEj2LSbs
Yeah, not much we can do with that, but it does look pretty strange to Westerners.
Seance: You had us excited there. I wish that was a real movie.
Frankenhooker : Man loses his wife in freak lawnmower accident and recreates her ‘Frankenstein’ style w the body parts of prostitutes that he dismantles using super-crack.
I suggest:
Throw your books rally in the streets(1971)
Pastrol:to die in your country(1974) -Shuji Terayama
Private Collections(1979) -Pirre Braugnierre,Shuji Terayama,Walerian Browczak
Les Fruits fe la Passion (1981) -Shuji Terayama
Dolls(2003)
Takeshis(2005) -Takeshi Kitano
Anime:
Galaxy Express 999(1979) -Rintaro
Night of Galactic Railroad(1984)
Neo-Tokyo(1987)
Cat Soup (2001)
Perfect Blue (1998)
Millenium Actress(2001)
Paprika(2006) -Satoshi Kon
Todd Haynes’ Safe should definitely be considered. It just recently got a Criterion release by the way. Come to think of it, any Todd Haynes film should be considered. Great filmmaker!
I see a “Safe” in the queue now after I posted. Not sure if its the Todd Haynes film. If so, I’d add “I’m Not There”, his Dylan film.
Quicksilver highway
I recommend “Predestination,” which, like “Mr. Nobody,” is a film that one needs to watch several times to fully appreciate. Upon repeated viewings, the significance of and interconnections between seemingly odd bits of dialogue and random images are revealed, exposing layers of otherwise hidden meaning. Each of these films explores, in its own weird way, the ultimate concerns of human existence: meaning, loneliness, freedom, and mortality.
‘Hospital Brut’
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=RLQ2g3B2unk
You guys have gone crazy this week! Will add Frankehooker for Brian, Throw Away Your Books Rally in the Streets for Adam (I think that may have been left off as an oversight), I’m Not There for Brad, Quicksilver Highway for Dave, Predestination (2014) for jeandeaux, and “Hospital Brut” for Parker.
It’s 3am with work tomorrow at 8 and I’m browsing through your site with no intention to sleep soon, it’s a delight to read your reviews. But what I like the most is finding this common spirit that binds all these (extremely) dissimilar movies together, it can be called weirdness or ten other different names, but it’s there.
So why Browning’s “Freaks” is missing completely here!?!
Apart from that out of the top of my head I was going to suggest the yummy “Tampopo” (egg-swapping kissing anyone?), Zulawski’s “Possession” and Fulci’s “The Beyond” but I realized they’re on the todo list above.
So instead I’ll propose two I think fit very well with the substance of the list:
a) “Neji-shiki” (1998) with Tadanobu Asano playing a manga artist drifting progressively in an inner dream-reality. The tempo of the movie is great. It is also actually based on a manga and more importantly it’s one of the last movies of Teruo Ishii, who like an earlier Miike, from the 60s till the 90s, was shooting multiple movies per year spanning the whole spectrum of Japanese cinema, children’s robot movies, yakuza, martial arts, sleazy erotic-grotesque movies etc.
b) and something to promote my homeland, there are various oddities from the Greek cinema, but one of my favourites is the
“Idlers of the Fertile Valley” (1978) by Nikos Panayotopoulos, which is a more youthful cousin of Ferreri’s “La grande Bouffe”, only that this cousin instead of eating himself to death, sleeps himself to death. I know that it has been re-screened in some international festivals but I don’t know if it can be found out there with subtitles, if not I hope it will be discovered and re-issued properly because it really deserves it.
Thanks for the compliments, Archontis. Actually, Freaks isn’t missing completely (though it’s not on the List—yet, at least). Perhaps we want to hold back some obvious titles for later rather than putting everything up front. I will put Neji-shiki [AKA Screwed] into the queue, and we’ll try to keep an eye out for Idlers of the Fertile Valley. You never know what will be rediscovered some day.
Dandy Dust
More compliments to you guys here at 366 Weird Movies. This is one of the few websites I get excited looking at d.uring the week. Just great job everybody!
“Where the dead go to die”
Enjoy 😉
On the Silver Globe
I can add Dandy Dust for Dan, but Where the Dead Go to Die and On the Silver Globe are already up there.
There was a movie I watched as a preteen that I feel was kind of soft porn. Early skinamxish lol. Any way what I remember is a woman who restores art coming to a very old mansion to restore a painting. She ends up meeting these two brothers and i thi k she sleeps with them both and they turn out to be ghosts (spirits) cursed to wander the old mansion until she breaks the curse.
Driving me crazy not knowing the name
Mindy: Wrong place, try asking here.
myownme777 (see very top of page): You are not the only one to suggest Palindromes. I’ll add it to the official “to check out” list.
I’d like to suggest viewers check out my film Battle at Beaver Creek.
Filmthreat gave it four stars and called it “One of those weird cultish films that you think you’re not going to like, but then do.”
Whatever that means.
We made the film for just under 10 grand over two summers.
It is about mind control, war, America and the future.
Please check it out, it might just be weird enough for ya!
Thanks.
Brian.
battleatbeavercreek.com
Hi Brian, if you’d like to speed up the process of getting it reviewed, drop us a line via the contact form and arrange to get us a screener. Otherwise we will review it but it may take a while (i.e. years, based on the current queue length).
Thanks G. Smalley, ’tis done.
Just a few possible considerations :
Return to Oz.
Adventures of Baron Munchausen.
Dark City.
The Tenant.
Don’t Look Now.
Couple more suggestions:
Spirits of the Dead (1968).
Felix the Cat, The Movie.
there is this strange movie maybe from the 90s i dont know but all i can remember is there is goat sacrerfices and a guy geting a blow job at a girls birthday party need some help finding what that movie is
Check out “White God”, not the strangest film ever, but definitely something to take a look at.
Also, “Sweet Home” (1989) would be a good candidate. This obscure Japanese horror film is what inspired the original Resident Evil video game. Very hard to track down a copy, it’s on Youtube I believe though.
Hi Jayzon, most of those titles can be found either in the queue or somewhere on the site already (Don’t Look Now is even on the List.) The only exception is Felix the Cat: The Movie, which I will add.
Jacy: Ask here.
Brad: We’ll keep an eye out for White Dog (I believe it’s coming to Sundance and then will be released in the US in March).
If you want to check out the full version of the Fool and the Flying Ship, here’s the link to it:
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ODyqBQAJ91o
The Spirit of the Beehive.
Check for “Totò che visse due volte” e “Lo zio di Brooklin”, perhaps the weirdest movies ever shot in Italy, made by sicilian filmakers Ciprì and Maresco, all the dialogues are in sicilian language. “Totò che visse due volte” had the honour to be the last film totally banned by italian censorship ( in 1998! the censorship decree was later witdrawn due to the controveries about freedom of speech it raised) it is available on youtube with english subtitles https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=0bd4TYUOizo
cinema obscura: we can take a look at Freeway (1996) (we already ruled out Nothing but Trouble, though I sometimes wonder if we should let it back in the door).
Brad: Sorry, The Spirit of the Beehive is a good movie, but I have to rule it off the List as not weird enough.
Giuanne: I have heard of these movies; they are apparently very popular in Italy but pretty much unknown elsewhere. I will add Totò che visse due volte to the end of the queue.