Please do not ask “what was that movie?” questions on this page. We set up an entire site here to answer those questions. This page is for suggesting movies to be reviewed.
Know a weird movie? Something strange that glued you to the screen with awe, amazement or reverence, while your more mundane minded friends left the room (or theater) in boredom, confusion or disgust? A movie whose omission from a list of the 366 weirdest movies of all time would offend you on a personal level? Something even I haven’t heard of or considered? There are potentially thousands of forgotten films, critically dismissed films, foreign or independent films that never got a proper release, or misplaced oddities hiding out there that may deserve a place at the table. One man can’t be expected to track them all down. Here is the place to mention those treasured curios that no one else seems to have even heard of. Nominate a movie in the suggestion box and I’ll move it up on my review queue, or at the very least, explain why I’m not going to review it.
NOTICE: The “Suggest of Weird Movie!” feature has become a victim of its own success. At the time of this update, we have about 250 reader suggestions (!) in queue. (More than that since I last updated the page)! Since we can only do 1 or maybe 2 reviews a week, be aware there may be a huge delay—currently, possibly over a year!—between the time you make a suggestion and the point at which it’s actually reviewed. I considered shutting down the suggestion box as of 2011, but I decided to let you keep your suggestions coming (if nothing else, it tells us what types of movies readers are interested in seeing reviews of). Just be aware that when you make a suggestion, it may not receive the promptest of attention. The best you can really hope for at this point is to bring something to our attention that we might have overlooked. (Also note that although we prioritize the earliest nominations later suggestions may get reviewed before earlier ones if they receive a re-release on DVD or Blu-ray, or interest us for our own inscrutable reasons).
If you can’t wait for one of our staff to review your movie, why not review it yourself and submit it to us via the contact form? We can’t swear we’ll publish every submission we receive, but we want reader participation and we are fairly liberal.
All serious suggestions will receive a response, as well as all most non-serious ones.
Here’s the review queue of reader suggestions that have yet to be reviewed, in alphabetical order. You can always see this list ordered according to intended order of publication in the weekly “What’s in the Pipeline” column (published on Sundays).
Be aware that, given the number of titles here, there will be a (long and ever-growing ) delay between suggesting a title and its eventual review.
1Day; 3 Women; The 7 Faces of Dr. Lao; The 10th Victim; 2001: A Space Odyssey; 11:14; “2012 Aficionado DVD Zine Issue #0″; The 5,000 Fingers of Dr. T; Abnormal: The Sinema of Nick Zedd; “The Act of Seeing With One’s Own Eyes”; The Adventures of Mark Twain; The Adventures of Picasso; “Afraid So” from “The Films of Jay Rosenblatt, Vol. 2”; Aguirre, the Wrath of God; Air Doll; Akira; Akira Kurosawa’s Dreams; “Alicia” (1994); Alien Alibi; Allegro Non Troppo; All That Jazz; Alphaville; Amazon Women on the Moon; Amanece, que no es poco; “Analog”; Anatomy of Hell; L’Ange; Angel in the Flesh: The Confidential Report on Mr. Dennis Duggan AKA The King of Super 8 (if it’s ever released); Angelus; Angst; Anguish [Angustia]; The Annunciation; La antena; The Appointment (1981); Aqua Teen Hunger Force Colon Movie Film for Theaters; Arrebato; Ascension; The Atrocity Exhibition; Audition; Avida; Bad Taste; Bad Timing (AKA Bad Timing: A Sensual Obsession); Battle in Heaven; Beauty and the Beast (1978); Berberian Sound Studio; Bernie (1996) (depending on availability); The Beyond; Bhoner; Bibliotheque Pascal; Big Man Japan (official review); Big River Man; Big Time; “The Big Shave”; Birth of the Overfiend; Black Cat, White Cat; Black Devil Doll; Bliss; Blue (1993, Jarman); Blue Velvet; The Bothersome Man; The Boxer’s Omen [aka Mo]; Boxing Helena; Brain Damage; Brain Dead (1990, d. Adam Simon); Branded; The Brave Little Toaster; Breakfast of Champions; Brick; Britannia Hospital; “Broken Glass”; “The Brothers Quay Collection”; Bruce Lee vs. Gay Power; Bubba Ho-Tep; Buddy Boy (1999); Buffalo ’66; Buffet Froid; La Cabina [AKA The Telephone Box]; The Cabinet of Dr. Caligari; Cafe Flesh; Calamari Wrestler; Candy (1968); The Cars That Ate Paris; The Cat in the Hat; “Cat Soup”; Celine and Julie Go Boating; The Cell; The Cement Garden; Chappaqua; “Charleston Parade”; Charly: Dias de Sangre; Christmas on Mars; Christ the Movie; La cicatrice intérieure; Citizen Dog; City of Pirates; City of Women; Clean, Shaven; Cloudy with a Chance of Meatballs; Color of Pomegranates; Confessions of a Dangerous Mind; Conspirators of Pleasure; The Cook, the Thief, His Wife and Her Lover; Coonskin; Cosmopolis; Crash (Cronenberg); La Cravate; Creating Rem Lezar; Creatures of Destiny; Crimewave; Criminal Lovers; Cutie Honey; Dance With The Devil; Dante’s Inferno (2007); Dark Arc; Dark City; The Dark Side of the Heart; Dark Waters; Daughter of Horror; Daymaker; Day of the Wacko; Death Powder (1986); Decasia; The Devils; Diamond Flash; Dirty Duck; A Dog Called Pain; La Dolce Vita; The Doom Generation; The Double Life of Veronique; The Drifting Classroom; Drowning by Numbers; Drunken Wu Tang; Dumplings; The Earl Sessions; Edward II; Electric Dragon 80,000 V; The Element of Crime; Evil Ed; Executive Koala; Eyes Wide Shut; The Fall; The Falls; Fando y Lis; Faust: Love of the Damned; Feherlofia; Felidae; Fido; Finisterrae; The Fountain; Four Rooms; “Foutaises” (short); The Fox Family; Frankenstein Meets the Space Monster; “Franz Kafka’s It’s a Wonderful Life”; From Beyond; Fudge 44; Funeral Parade of Roses; Fur: An Imaginary Portrait of Diane Arbus; Gahjini; Garden State (official review); Genius Party; Gerry; The Giant Claw; The Glamorous Life of Sachiko Hanai; Glen or Glenda?; The Godmonster of Indian Flats; Goke, Body Snatcher From Hell; Goodbye 20th Century; Goodbye Uncle Tom; Green Snake; Grendel Grendel Grendel; Haggard; Hair Extensions; Hanger; Happiness; Hard Candy; “Harpya”; Head; Heartbeeps; Heart of Glass; Heavenly Creatures; Hell Comes to Frogtown; Hugo the Hippo; I Am Here Now; Ichi the Killer; ID; The Idiots; If…; I [Heart] Huckabees; The Illustrated Man; Incubus; I Never Left the White Room; L’Inferno; Innocence (2004); In Search of the Titanic; Insidious (2010); In the Mouth of Madness; I Think We’re Alone Now; I Will Walk Like a Crazy Horse; Jack and the Beanstalk (1974, Japan); Johnny Aquarius; Killer Joe; Killer Nun; Killdozer; Killer Condom; King Lear (1987, d. Godard); Koyaanisqatsi; Krysar (AKA The Pied Piper of Hamelin); Kung Pow; La Razon de Mi Vida; The Last Days of Planet Earth; Last Life in the Universe; The Last Sunset; Last Year in Marienbad; Leolo; Let the Right One In; Liquid Sky (re-review); Litan; Little Deaths; Lo; Love Me If You Dare; Lovers on the Bridge; Lucky; Mad Detective; The Magic Christian; Man Facing Southeast; Marebito; Marutirtha Hinglaj; Master of the Flying Guillotine; Me and You and Everyone We Know; Meet the Feebles; Meet the Hollowheads; Memento Mori; Mermaid in a Manhole; Metropia; Midnight Skater; “The Mighty Boosh” (TV show); The Million Dollar Hotel; Mind Game; Moebius (1996); Mom (1986); Monobloc; Monty Python and the Holy Grail; Mood Indigo; Mr. Nobody; Multiple Maniacs; Murder Party; Mutant Aliens; My Dinner with Andre; The Mysterians; Mystics in Bali; Nails; Natural Born Killers; The Neverending Story; “Next Floor”; Night Across The Street; Nightdreams; Night of the Hunter; The Nine Lives of Thomas Katz; The Ninth Configuration; Noroi; Northfork; No Smoking; Nuit Noire; Of Freaks and Men; One Eyed Monster; “One Soldier”; On the Silver Globe; Organ; Orpheus; “The Ossuary”; Paperhouse; Parents; The Passion of Darkly Noon; Peeping Tom; Perfect Blue; Period Piece; Phantasm IV; Phantom of the Paradise; Phase IV; Piano Tuner of Earthquakes; Picnic at Hanging Rock; Pierrot Le Fou; Pink Flamingos; Pink Narcissus; The Pit; Point Blank (1967); Pola X; Porcile [AKA Pigpen]; The Pornographers; Portrait of Jennie; Possession (official re-review); “Premium” (if it can be found); “Prometheus’ Garden”; A Pure Formality; The Quiet Earth; Raggedy Ann & Andy: A Musical Adventure; Rampo Noir; Rat Pfink a Boo Boo; The Real McCoy; Reflections in a Golden Eye; Reflections of Evil; Repo Man; Return to Oz (official review); Revolver; Riki-Oh: The Story of Riki; Robot Monster; Rock n’ Roll High School; Roller Blade; The Room; Rubin & Ed; The Ruling Class; Run Lola Run; Russian Ark; Safe; The Sailor Who Fell From Grace With the Sea; Salo, or the 120 Days of Sodom; Santa Claus (1959); The Saragossa Manuscript (official review); Savages; Save the Green Planet; A Scanner Darkly; Schramm; Screamplay; The Secret Adventures of Tom Thumb; “Serial Experiments: Lain” (TV show); The Shape of Things; The Shining; The Shout; The Signal; Singapore Sling (official review); Sir Henry at Rawlinson End; Sitcom; Skeletons; SLC Punk; Sleepaway Camp; “Slow Bob in the Lower Dimensions”; A Snake of June; Society (official review); Space Is the Place (re-review); Space Thang; Spermula; Spirited Away; Spirits of the Air, Gremlins of the Clouds; “Star Maidens” (TV show); Static; Strange Circus; Street Trash; Stroszek; Suicide Club (re-review); Svidd neger (depending on availability); Sweet Sweetback’s Baadasssss Song; Symbol; Tales from the Quadead Zone; Tampopo; Tank Girl; The Taste of Tea; Teeth; Teknolust; The Tenant; La Teta y La Luna; That Deadwood Feeling; Themroc; They Came Back; Things; This Filthy Earth; Thriller: A Cruel Picture; Thundercrack!; Time Masters; Titicut Follies; Der Todersking; Tourist Trap (1979); Troll 2; “Turkish Star Wars” [Dunyayi Kurtaran Adam]; Twister (1989); Uncle Meat; Underground; Uzumaki [AKA Spiral] (official re-review); Vakvagany; Vase de Noces; Vera; Vermillion Souls; Versus; Videodrome; Visions of Suffering; Visitor of a Museum [Posetitel muzeya]; Waiting for Godot; The War Zone; Watership Down; Wax, or The Discovery of Television Among the Bees; Welcome to the Dollhouse; Wicked City (1992 live-action version); Wild at Heart; Wild Tigers I Have Known; Wool 100%; W.R.-Mysteries of the Organism; Wrong; Yesterday Was a Lie; Yokai Monsters, Vol. 1: Spook Warfare [AKA Big Monster War]; Zachariah; A Zed and Two Noughts.
Possession (1981) is a truly insane, painful, shocking, intense and darkly funny movie.
Danny, Possession is already in the queue for a re-review, after a rather controversial original review.
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=C6U3fT2SBtI – Symbol
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=62stnXLA-Uw – Something Weird
shaboingboing, Symbol is already in the queue but (perhaps surprisingly, given its name) Something Weird isn’t. I’ll add that one.
Gorod Zero (1989)
That one looks good – not sure if it’s available subtitled or not but we can cross that bridge when we come to it.
On the queue there already are many movies that I think should stand a good chance 🙂
I don’t know how many movies I’m allowed to suggest so I try to limit it to one movie per director I want to recommend (that are rather easy to get with English subtitles).
While most Japanese New Wave are somewhat “weird” among the best not on this list are Imamura (“The Pornographers”), Ôshima (“Death by Hanging”) and Shindô (“Onibaba”). Yoshida is too hard to track down and Seijun Suzuki already has a movie on the list 🙂
Also R.W. Fassbinder (“Berlin Alexanderplatz” is veeery long but also quite rewarding, sometimes considered a mini-series but just as often considered a movie).
Yeah, Death by Hanging is a good suggestion, I’ll second that one. Onibaba is not really all that weird imo. By Imamura I love Vengeance is Mine but I don’t think that one is really weird enough to be appropriate for the list. I have yet to see The Pornographers, so that may well be a good candidate.
Hi Richie, my only suggestion rule is one suggestion per post (with someone else posting in between), to let everyone have a chance. There are no limits on the number of films one director can have or one person can suggest. And I certainly prefer to do movies that are available in English; ones that are currently unavailable may become available in the future and can be dealt with at that time as new releases.
I will point out that The Pornographers is actually listed in the queue above.
Because Dreamer also endorses it, I can add Death by Hanging to the queue. But, it’s not currently available on DVD in Region 1! Criterion Collection does own the rights to most of Ôshima’s movies, though, including Hanging (I am fairly sure). They just have not released it—yet. No inside info, but I wouldn’t be surprised to see it show up soon on an Eclipse set of some sort.
No it isn’t unfortunately. That is why I hadn’t suggested it myself yet.
Alright 😉
Wasn’t sure what region code you need either.
If my choice isn’t gone with Death by Hanging (I really thought it was in that Criterion boxset but apparently it isn’t) I suggest Berlin Alexanderplatz (available @ Criterion Collection).
Death by Hanging is available on Hulu from Criterion, so they do own the rights. I just don’t see it on DVD yet, but I imagine it will come soon. Hanging can go in the queue.
“Cornelia Frente al Espejo” [Cornelia in Front of The Mirror] (2012) is an argentinian movie about a girl who talks with her mirror. Just that. Ah, and a couple of ghost appears too. I don’t watch it yet, but maybe it have potencial to make the list.
http://www.imdb.com/title/tt1242881/ you should totally add this one, because it is a real masterpiece located in poland, about antisocial people, who have to live in modern world. really good stuff.
Hey Wormhead, see if you can check out that movie first and then come back and recommend it if you think it has potential. Argentinian movies get very poor distribution here and it will be hard for me to see it.
haui, I have heard of Snow White and Russian Red somewhere before (maybe from the novel?) That is another one that may be hard to find in English on DVD but it is out there so I’ll add it to the queue.
Can someone do a review of ‘Sphere’ with Dustin Hoffman and Sharon Stone? Love that movie, and it’s pretty damn weird, and quite unpopular (which I love). It has really strange dialogue, like their timing is off or something. I mean the movie is about time travel…
OK, ry, I can add Sphere to the queue.
Are Brechtian polemics excluded from consideration to the list?
If not, I wanted to suggest Godard and Gorin’s collaborative film, Tout Va Bien(1973), which also features probably one of my favorite long-take scenes at a French supermarket, and features other sorts of deconstructive image and sound editing, along with several moments of film sequences that are manipulated to playback the same action, sometimes in a differing angle to the original shot.
Correct me if I’m wrong, but you don’t seem to have anything by Jack Smith. What about Flaming Creatures, or Normal Love?
I’m trying to find a movie that was on xfinity (comcast’s) on demand in like 2003-2008 about this girl and she finds that she can go into a fairytale world through a school locker but there’s this evil character (from her school) and she has the same name as a car.
I’ve been trying to find this movie for years!
(It’s not a horror or thriller but it is like a family/kids movies.)
Beyond the Black Rainbow
Hey Daniel, you’ll probably want to vote for Black Rainbow in our current poll here. It’s in a distant third place in its group right now but a strong showing may be influential down the road even if it doesn’t win.
Caleb and Benny, sorry, I forgot to respond to your posts. I will add Tout Va Bien and Flaming Creatures to the queue. Chanse, afraid you posted in the wrong place, try the “What Was That Weird Movie?” thread.
Hey, has the Singing Ringing Tree been looked at?
A Woman’s Face
Pete, not only has no one mentioned The Singing Ringing Tree yet, there has been a surprising lack of requests for European fairy tale films. I will add SRT to the queue.
s, do you mean the 1941 Joan Crawford vehicle? If so, I may need some selling on that one.
Well , maybe it’s not John Waters, because it’s pretty startling for a 1940’s “women’s picture”. The third act is a real stunner.
OK, since your sticking to your guns, I’ll add it to the queue.
So there was this movie, trying to figure out its name. It was very sexual in nature. Basic plot, Seductive girl meet a guy (story is around him), guy becomes infatuated with girl. She invites him and his friends back her place for a party or something and ends up having sex with him against the wall. Later in the movie they deepen there relationship further by spending some days at her house having sex all over the house. He is then confronted by her Father some sort time later and abruptly ask the main character if he is in having sex with his daughter. Later after being offered to go motorcycle riding with the father the main character checks the bike and see there is a explosive device inside. At the end of the movie there is somewhat of a crisis and he ends up leaving her or getting away from her. Anyone know what I am talking about?
8 1/2 Women (1999).
If I were to summarize it, and why its so strange, its Peter Greenaway presents Marquis de Sade, complete with father/son homoerotic subtext, a giant pig, a woman with an odd sexual predilection for horses and swine, inexplicable earthquakes, self-aware parallelisms with Fellini, and as you may of guessed, literally half of a woman, to name some of the very least of strange, detached debaucheries in this film.
litxx, wrong place to post – look for the “what was that weird movie?” tab or the forums.
Caleb, you don’t have to sell me on 8 1/2 Women; you had me at “Peter Greenaway presents…” (Actually I’m surprised this wasn’t in the queue already, I would have assumed it was).
I think that the original “Cube” by Vincenzo Natali it’s a more apropiate movie to consider than the horrible sequels or Splice, more weird for the ambiguity, the paranoic atmosphere and it’s overall a better movie.
The Cremaster Cycle
Boom! – Liz Taylor & Richard Burton
Buckets of Blood
Spirits of the Dead – “Histoires extraordinaires” (original title) Jane Fonda, Peter Fonda, Brigit Bardot
White of the Eye – David Keith
Tona, I agree about the original Cube – I’ll add it to the queue.
Mark K –
Cremaster is in a holding pattern with us; for whatever reason, director Matthew Barney does not want it released on home video. It seems he believes people should only see it as intended, on the big screen, and yet it is rarely screened. We’re saving it for the end of the List.
I’m not sure what movie Buckets of Blood is (did you mean Roger Corman’s A Bucket of Blood?) and, although Boom! looks interesting, it’s another one that hasn’t been released. Spirits of the Dead, on the other hand, is recently available with some of the original footage restored and would make an excellent film to cover. I’ll add that one to the queue.
Yes, it’s A Bucket of Blood by Corman. Another lesser know Taylor/Brando film is “Reflections in a Golden Eye” 1967. I’m told the studio would not release it at first for being too controversial – Brando as a repressed homosexual.
How about “The Incredibly Strange Creatures Who Stopped Living and Became Mixed-Up Zombies!!?” 2/10 stars on IMDB.
I’ve seen a number of the films on your list but I’m dying to see many more. Thanks.
Upstream Color (2013) was as grotesque as it was beautiful.
It’s under consideration, Alice: Upstream Color.
Comedic absurdity? Check. Crazy costumes? Check. Twisted cartoon segments? Check. Purportedly filmed in a day, the first feature film of youtube cartoonist Jason Steele, (maker of classics like Charlie the Unicorn and Llamas with Hats) “Nick the Feature Film” is a masterpiece of impromptu comedy. The plot of the movie is downright weird, about a film-maker who develops an obsession with a man, (Nick) who he he met at a bowling alley and decides to make a documentary about. The movie itself is about the filming of the documentary and the misadventures that come of it. Dispersed throughout the movie are surreal and highly stylized cartoons detailing the backstory of Nick, and these cartoons are comic gold. Although the movie starts out slow, it had me laughing for a good ten minutes after it ended. It is available on youtube for only $4.00 and is well worth the 74 minutes spent watching it. Despite the slow start, this is an excellent movie to review, and deserves any attention it can get. NOTE: the trailer for this movie is mediocre at best and shows an inaccurate representation of the rest of the movie.
Sorry for the delay in responding. We can look into doing Nick the Feature Film, but no promises. (Wider distribution or a screener copy would help).
tideland, man bites dog
meet the feebles
Fine Dead Girls (2002) – 2 lesbians girls rent an apartment in a seemingly normal building which happens to be populated with all kinds of freaks. Croatian Film
In a Glass Case (1989) – A Former Nazi doctor pedophile who is paralyzed and lives inside a glass case with the help of an iron & lung and a psycho teenager who becomes his nurse and then tortures him.
The Dark House (aka Dom zły) (2009) – Not the American movie with the same name. This is a Polish movie. The story takes place in two parallel time planes. The first plot follows the events of one autumn night in 1978. Zootechnician, makes an accidental stopover in a farmhouse of a family in the remote area of Bieszczady Mountains. Mayhem ensues.
Cargo 200 (2007) – Really bizarre Russian thriller. Kidnapping, necrophiliac soldiers you name it.
lzeppelinl, all three of those are in the ballpark, but I’m afraid you’ve gone 0-3 on unique suggestions. We already put Tideland on the List, ruled Man Bites Dog off it, and I’m afraid Meet the Feebles is listed in the upcoming review queue above.
w depaul: Of those I’ll add In a Glass Cage to the queue.
Thanks!
I don’t know if we can suggest more than 1 movie at 1 time, but: ENTER THE VOID, ONLY GOD FORGIVES, SUDDENLY LAST SUMMER and REFLECTIONS IN A GOLDEN EYE.
Hi a,
You can suggest as many as you like but I’ll only take one suggestion at a time. (If you make multiple suggestions I’ll take either the first or the one I think fits best). We already certified Enter the Void as weird, and we already put Reflections in a Golden Eye in the queue. So I will add Only God Forgives, which we’ll probably check out as soon as it comes to DVD. Thanks!
ok, thanks for the info im new to the site…..guess im gona have to step up my game on the hunt for strange movies!!!!!!
Don’t feel bad, angela – we’ve already reviewed hundreds of movies and have hundreds more in the queue. I’m surprised when anyone comes up with a movie that hasn’t been named yet!
Hi G. Smalley,
I would suggest NITWIT by Xan Price – viewable online
Seems like it played film festivals back in 2002 where it was compared to “Philip K Dick gene spliced to George Kuchar” but it never got distributed. It’s about a little girl who disintegrates – part of her goes to outer space and turns into a flying baby and the rest of her turns into goo that spreads like a disease through various people. According to an interview with the director, it’s about “transdimensional farting” Take a look at it!
K Lovelady
Hi K.,
I can add Nitwit. Although that link is probably fine, according to our policy I can’t link the video unless I know it’s approved by the copyright holder (in this case the director). If you know how to get in touch with him drop me a line.
-G.
I don’t know if you guys have heard about Ben Wheatley’s “A Field in England” (2013), I definitely think it has a good shot at the list.
It’s a black and white feature set during the English Civil War. Four men manage to escape the battlefield and agree to walk through the English countryside in search of a pub. Unfortunately their guide has other plans and they soon find themselves caught within a fabled ring of mushrooms. Someone has drawn them here and he has plans for them… then s**t just gets weirder from there!
Funny you should say that, toastedavalanche, because I just saw Sightseers at the theater yesterday. I had no idea Ben Wheatley had another one out already; it looks like we’re exactly one year behind on Whealey releases. We will definitely keep an eye out for Field in coming months.
I hope you enjoyed Sightseers. It’s a smart little black comedy.
A Field in England is on another level of weird. It’s definitely more pretentious, but I think in a good way (It makes a fantastic midnight movie). The trippy b&w editfest that acts as the film’s centerpiece is truly something wonderful to behold!
Loved this movie. I’m looking forward to a capsule of it…
Homebodies (1974)
“Celestial Wives Of Meadow Mari” (2012) is something !
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Tj3naQeuTcg
regards
TM
s: i will add Homebodies (1974).
Tomasz: same for Celestial Wives Of Meadow Mari; we’ll be keeping an eye out for a DVD release.
There was an animated short about a girl who worked for a company that was developing a teleporter. They were experimenting with small items and one day the girl decided to teleport herself, successfully. She was abut to tell the developers but they told her that the machine doesn’t teleport you, it destroys you and makes a new copy. So she doesn’t tell them what she’s done, goes home and thinks about it, and decides that all of the past belongs to that OTHER girl, that she is brand new. She gets pretty excited by this freedom and goes a little mad. Anyone heard of this film? May have been Australian or New Zealand.
“Ginga-tetsudo no yoru” Night on the galactic railroad (1985)
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=7y6tkOyR4T0
Andrea: sorry, wrong spot. You want the “What Was That Weird Movie?” thread.
Paula: Nice one, very appropriate. Seems to be out-of-print at the moment but I can add Night on the Galactic Express/Railroad to the queue nevertheless.