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Discussed in this episode:
My Vegas Eyes (2026): Left behind with the riff-raff after the Rapture, Emo Superstar attempts to leave Sin City behind in this experimental microbudget feature.
The Addiction (1995): Read Alice Stoehr’s review. This is Arrow’s 4K UHD upgrade of Abel Ferrara‘s arty, existential NYC vampire-as-addict experiment. Besides the new format, it’s identical to Arrow’s 2024 Blu-ray. Buy The Addiction.
Barrio Triste (2025): A “hallucinatory” found footage movie set among Medellin’s juvenile delinquents, from Harmony Korine‘s EDGLRD productions. Coming to Apple TV, Plex, and Fandango At Home Oct. 9. Barrio Triste U.S. distributor site.
John Lilly and the Earth Coincidence Control Office (2025): Documentary about the controversial scientist whose work with psychedelics and isolation tanks inspired Altered States. Need more reason to sit up and take notice? It’s co-directed by Michael Almereyda and features Alejandro Jodorowsky as an interviewee. Buy John Lilly and the Earth Coincidence Control Office.
Lady (2025): An eccentric aristocrat with artistic pretensions pressures a young filmmaker into documenting her daily life, but things take a turn for the strange when she begins turning invisible. There are a lot of options to watch this in the UK, but in the US, it’s apparently only available through Apple TV at this time–here’s hoping it lands at more outlets soon. Lady from Metfilm on Instagram.
These People (2026): Cory McAbee‘s latest project is a public-domain-footage musical about the Lincoln assassination and its aftermath. Currently, it is only playing live at specific venues (it debuts at NYC’s Slipper Room on Oct. 12). The film’s homepage warns it is “not meant for online viewing,” but we’re hopeful it will somehow reach a wider audience. These People official homepage for information and schedule.
WHAT’S IN THE PIPELINE:
No guest scheduled on next week’s Pod 366, but mark your calendars for the week after, when Andrew Rakich and Veronika Payton return to the show to discuss their latest historical horror film, Vampires of New Orleans (which you can rent now if you want to support them financially—or wait until Halloween for a free version). In written content, Michael Diamades tells you whether Shuji Terayama‘s rare and controversial Emperor Tomato Ketchup (1971) rules; Shane Wilson‘s latest Halloween assignment is The Assignment: The Witches Talisman (2013); Germán Biener has to make an Irreversible (2001) decision, and Enar Clarke tries to hear what Lucile Hadzihalilovic is saying with Earwig (2021). Onward and weirdward!