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Discussed in this episode:
Buffet Infinity (2025): An occult conspiracy is gradually revealed through local commercials seen in a channel-surfing marathon
- Giles Edwards’ festival review
- Buffet Infinity official website
- Buffet Infinity official website
- Simon Glassman personal homepage
City Wide Fever (2025): A film student investigates the mysterious disappearance of a giallo director, uncovering a lost, cursed film script. Fresh out of theaters into your home, you can see if the movie “Guy Maddin presents” is a new classic spin on the genre. (VOD coming, we believe, next week.) Buy City Wide Fever Blu-ray.
Dust Bunny (2025): A scared kid hires the hitman next door to assassinate the monster that lives under her bed. We passed on mentioning this one when it first came to theaters, but viewer comments like “…keeps you hooked from the first strange moment to the last… There’s genuine heart beneath the weirdness” made us reconsider its relevance. Buy Dust Bunny.
The Grapes of Death (1978): A zombie movie set in wine country. A mid-period Jean Rollin “Rollinade” when he briefly turns his attention away from vampires and towards zombies. Buy The Grapes of Death.
“Gutter Auteur: The Lost Legacy of Andy Milligan”: This box set contains two previously lost Andy Milligan movies—the post-apocalyptic The Degenerates (1967) and “psychodrama” Kiss Me, Kiss Me, Kiss Me! (1968) —plus the documentary The Degenerate: The Life and Films of Andy Milligan. Considering the quality of Andy Milligan movies that people thought were good enough to preserve, how good can lost Milligan films possibly be? “If you’re an Andy Milligan fan, there’s no help for you.”–Michael J. Weldon. Buy “Gutter Auteur: The Lost Legacy of Andy Milligan.”
The Living Dead Girl (1982): Toxic waste turns an heiress into a vampire-adjacent zombie. A very late, very boring Rollinade for completists. Buy The Living Dead Girl.
WHAT’S IN THE PIPELINE:
Paul Bunnell—of The Ghastly Love of Johnny X and the newly released A Blind Bargain, with Crispin Glover—will be next week’s guest on Pod 366. In written content, Pete Trbovich takes a break from Pete’s Perveted Pix for a blind look at A Blind Bargain, Shane Wilson fails to find a good English-language pun for the intensely Hindu reader-suggestion Marutirtha Hinglaj (1959), an animated Micheal Diamades holds his Hair High (2004), and Giles Edwards buys into Dreams That Money Can Buy (1947) (previously reviewed here). Onward and weirdward!