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Discussed in this episode:
A Blind Bargain (2025): A man offers his mother to a mad scientist (Crispin Glover) for a rejuvenating experiment; things turn out differently than he expects. A “remake” of a lost Lon Chaney silent done in the style of a 70s psychological thriller. A Blind Bargain official site.
Buffet Infinity (2025): Read Giles Edwards’ Apocrypha Candidate review. A very limited release for this surreal “channel-clicking” odyssey that will show up on VOD May 8 . Buffet Infinity official site.
Hair High (2004): A couple attend their high school prom after their death. This typically absurd Bill Plympton animation lost money, but it features a relatively star-studded voice cast of Sarah Silverman, Dermot Mulroney, both David and Keith Carradine, Beverly D’Angelo, Ed Begley Jr., and vocal cameos by Matt Groening and Don Hertzfeldt. Buy Hair High.
Point Blank (1967): Read Gregory J. Smalley’s review. John Boorman‘s early existential gangster film is the coolest thing Lee Marvin has ever done; the Criterion collection apparently agrees. Buy Point Blank.
Resurrection (2025): Read Gregory J. Smalley’s Apocrypha Candidate review. Bi Gan ‘s dream-anthology feature is his most surreal film to date, and an instant art-house classic. Now on Blu-ray and DVD from Criterion Premieres. Buy Resurrection.
Song of the Miraculous Hind (2002): Marcell Jankovics explores more Hungarian myths, a la Son of the White Mare. Deaf Crocodile brings this Magyar-forward entry to the masses; its reputation suggests it has less appeal to general audiences than his other features. Buy Song of the Miraculous Hind.
Vampire Time Travelers (1998): The adventures of butt-biting sorority vampire time travelers. A DIY, shot-on-video comedy that leans heavily into its absurdism; the Visual Vengeance Blu-ray includes an entire bonus feature, I Know What You Did in English Class. Buy Vampire Time Travelers.
WHAT’S IN THE PIPELINE:
No guest scheduled on next week’s Pod 366, but we’ll be back with the weird movie news you can use. In written content, Micheal Diamades indulges in The Movie Orgy (1968); Pete Trbovich kicks off his limited “Pete’s Perverted Pix” series with The Laughing Woman (1969); Shane Wilson digs up Funny Bones (1995); and Gregory J. Smalley wonders if Mother Mary (2026) will speak words of wisdom that will comfort him. Onward and weirdward!