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Discussed in this episode:
All of Giles Edwards‘ Fantasia reviews and interviews can be found under this tag: Fantasia Festival 2026.
Anything That Moves (2025): Read Giles Edwards’ Apocrypha Candidate review and listen to the interview with Alex Phillips and Ginger Lynn Allen. A gigolo becomes a suspect in a series of killings; now available on Blu-ray from Vinegar Syndrome with numerous interviews as extras (it’s also on VOD). Buy Anything That Moves.
Good Manners (2017): A woman from São Paulo takes a job caring for a rich pregnant lady, but the baby is (spoiler?) not completely human. A Brazilian arthouse/horror hybrid The New York Times described as “wonderfully weird,” making it’s US Blu-ray debut (again, it’s also on VOD for rental). Buy Good Manners.
In the Mouth of Madness (1994): Read Gregory J. Smalley’s review. An elaborate 4K UHD/Blu-ray release of John Carpenter‘s Lovecraft-adjacent horror, from Arrow, Buy In the Mouth of Madness.
“Kill Bill: The Whole Bloody Affair”: Read Caleb Moss’ reader recommendation. Both parts of the cult movie together on one 4K UHD. “Kill Bill: The Whole Bloody Affair”.
“Three By Wojciech J. Has”: Read the Canonically Weird entries for The Saragossa Manuscript and The Hourglass Sanatorium. Yellow Veil collects Wojciech Has‘ two classic weird movies and throws in one from his early career, How to Be Loved (1963), a WWII drama which does not appear to have much surrealist influence to it. Buy “Three By Wojciech J. Has”.
WHAT’S IN THE PIPELINE:
We may have a surprise guest on next week’s Pod 366, but it hasn’t been finalized yet, so no promises. At any rate, the crew will be back to discuss the week’s weird news and new releases. In written reviews, Giles Edwards will finish up his Fantasia Festival 2026 coverage with any leftovers (including one highly anticipated film), and also have a review of Kansas Bowling‘s underground feminist screed Cuddly Toys (2022); Michael Diamades examines the Asian horror triptych Three… Extremes (2004); Pete Trbovich enjoys some Antiporno (2016) as part of his Pete’s Perverted Pix series; and Shane Wilson pieces together something about the pioneering mockumentary Coming Apart (1969). Onward and weirdward!