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Discussed in this episode:
Buddy (2026): Read Giles Edwards’ Apocrypha Candidate review. Casper Kelly‘s feature debut about an orange unicorn who traps children in a 90’s kiddie-show nightmare comes to VOD (but beware of the price!) Buy or rent Buddy on-demand (premium pricing).
The Devils (1971): Read the Canonically Weird entry! The long wait for Ken Russell‘s uncut version of his religious hysteria fever dream is finally over. One week only, so book soon! The Devils official site for participating theaters.
Frankenhooker (1990): Read Shane Wilson’s Apocrypha Candidate review. If you want an outrageous 4K horror-comedy for Halloween, this upgraded 4K UHD (no Blu-ray included) is a great pick. Buy Frankenhooker.
Marquis (1989): Read the Canonically Weird entry! Speaking of long waits, this puppet show fantasy biopic of the Marquis de Sade and his talking penis finally debuts on Blu-ray, thanks to the fine but probably very sick folks at Mondo Macabro. Buy Marquis.
Morbo (1972): Atmospheric Eurohorror about honeymooners in the woods. In the reader-suggestion queue, with a review expected soon. Buy Morbo.
The Shout (1978): Read Pete Trbovich’s review. A Criterion Collection edition of the strange art-horror about a killer shout from the Australian outback. Buy The Shout.
Spirited Away (2001) re-release: Read the Canonically Weird entry! Oct. 17-21 in your choice of dubbed or subbed versions. With The Devils also being re-released, intrepid viewers could actually see two Canonically Weird movies in theaters this week. Spirited Away at Fathom for showtimes.
WHAT’S IN THE PIPELINE:
Next week’s guests on Pod 366 will be director Andrew Rakich and producer Veronika Payton, whose new historical horror Vampires of New Orleans is out on-demand right now (but—beware!—will be released for free on YouTube on Halloween Day). In written content, El Rob Hubbard previews the aforementioned Vampires of New Orleans to prep you for that conversation, Germán Biener gives a partial report on the 2026 slate from Sitges film festival (including a surreal Taiwanese animation and a preview of Anna Biller‘s The Face of Horror), Michael Diamades puts the animalistic, non-verbal Aaaaaaaah (2015) into words, and Shane Wilson enjoys Kung Fu from Beyond the Grave (1982). Onward and weirdward!