Suggest a Weird Movie!

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.

4,354 thoughts on “Suggest a Weird Movie!”

  1. 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; The 4th Man; 8 1/2 Women; The 10th Victim; 11:14; 12 Monkeys; “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″; Air Doll; Akira Kurosawa’s Dreams; “Alicia” (1994); Alien Alibi; Allegro; Alphaville; Alucarda; 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; Anguish [Angustia]; The Annunciation; La antena; The Appointment (1981); Aqua Teen Hunger Force Colon Movie Film for Theaters; Arrebato; Ascension; As Filhas do Fogo; The Assignment: The Witches Talisman; The Atrocity Exhibition; Audition; Avida; Bad Taste; Bad Timing (AKA Bad Timing: A Sensual Obsession); Battle in Heaven; Beauty and the Beast (1978); Belladonna of Sadness; Berberian Sound Studio; Bernie (1996) (depending on availability); Bhoner; Bibliotheque Pascal; Big Fish; Big Man Japan (official review); Big River Man; Big Time; “The Big Shave”; Birth of the Overfiend; Black Devil Doll; Blind Beast; Bliss; Blood for Dracula; Blue (1993, Jarman); Born of Fire; The Boxer’s Omen [aka Mo]; Boxing Helena; Brain Dead (1990, d. Adam Simon); Brain Dead [AKA Dead-Alive]; Brand Upon the Brain!; The Brave Little Toaster; Breakfast of Champions; Brick; “The Brothers Quay Collection”; Bruce Lee vs. Gay Power; Bubble Bath; Buddy Boy (1999); Buffet Froid; Burnt Offerings; La Cabina [AKA The Telephone Box]; The Cabinet of Dr. Caligari; Cafe Flesh; Calimari Union; Calamari Wrestler; Candy (1968); Cannibal! the Musical; Cannibal Women in the Avocado Jungle of Death; Casshern; The Cat in the Hat; Celestial Wives Of Meadow Mari; Celine and Julie Go Boating; The Cement Garden; Chappaqua; Charly: Dias de Sangre; Che strano chiamarsi Federico [How Strange to Be Named Federico]; Children Shouldn’t Play with Dead Things; Christmas on Mars; Christ the Movie; The Chumscrubber; La cicatrice intérieure; Citizen Dog; City of Pirates; City of Women; Color of Pomegranates; Confessions; Confessions of a Dangerous Mind; Conspirators of Pleasure; Cool World; Coonskin; Crank: High Voltage; Crash (Cronenberg); La Cravate; Creating Rem Lezar; Creatures of Destiny; Crimewave; Criminal Lovers; Cutie Honey; Dance With The Devil; Dandy Dust; Dante’s Inferno (2007); Dark Arc; The Dark Side of the Heart; Dark Waters; Daughter of Horror; Daymaker; Day of the Wacko; Death by Hanging; Death Powder (1986); Decasia (second review); Detention; The Devils; The Devil’s Chair; Diamond Flash; Dirty Duck; A Dog Called Pain; Dolls (2002); The Doom Generation; The Double Life of Veronique; Dreams That Money Can Buy; The Drifting Classroom; Dr. Otto and the Riddle of the Gloom Beam; Drowning by Numbers; Drunken Wu Tang [AKA Taoism Drunkard]; Dumplings; The Earl Sessions; Earth Girls Are Easy; Edward II; Eika Katappa; Electric Dragon 80,000 V; Electric Dreams; The Element of Crime; Emperor Tomato Ketchup; Encounters at the End of the World; Endgame (2000); The End of August at the Hotel Ozone; The End of Evangelion; The Enigma of Kaspar Hauser; Evil Ed; Excision; Executive Koala; The Face of Another; The Falls; Fando y Lis; Faust: Love of the Damned; Fear X; Feherlofia; Felidae; Felix the Cat: The Movie; Fellini’s Cassanova; Fiend (1980); Fiend Without a Face; The Fifth Season; Finisterrae; Flaming Creatures; Following; The Fool and the Flying Ship; The Fountain; Four Rooms; The Fox Family; Frankehooker; Frankenstein Meets the Space Monster; Freeway; Frequencies [AKA XVO: The Manual]; Frontier; Funeral Parade of Roses; Gahjini; Galaxy of Terror; Gandu; Genius Party; Gerry; “Ghosts Before Breakfast “; The Giant Claw; The Glamorous Life of Sachiko Hanai; “God Hates Cartoons”; The Godmonster of Indian Flats; Golem (1980) (depending on availability); Goodbye 20th Century; Gorod Zero; Green Snake; Grendel Grendel Grendel; Grimm Love; Gwen le Livre de Sable; Haggard; Hair Extensions; Hands of God (2005, d. Alyson Levy); Hanger; “Hansel and Gretel” (T. Burton, 1983); Happiness; Happy End (Czech, depending on availability); Hard Candy; “Harpya”; Heartbeeps; Helter Skelter (2012); Hitler: A Film from Germany; Homebodies (1974); “Hospital Brut”; Hotel (2001); House (1986); Hugo the Hippo; ‘Hukkunud Alpinisti’ hotell [Dead Mountaineers Hotel]; Human Highway; The Hunger (1983); I Am Here Now; Ichi the Killer; Idaho Transfer; The Idiots; If…; I [Heart] Huckabees; I’m Not There; Impolex; In a Glass Cage; “Inauguration Of The Pleasure Dome,” Incubus; I Never Left the White Room; L’Inferno; In Search of the Titanic; Insidious (2010); In the Realm of the Senses; I Think We’re Alone Now; It’s Such a Beautiful Day; I Will Walk Like a Crazy Horse; Jabberwocky; Jack and the Beanstalk (1974, Japan); Jigoku no Banken: Akai Megane [The Red Spectacles]; Johnny Aquarius; Journey Through the Past; Journey to the West [Xi you]; Junkie; Kafka; Kárate a muerte en Torremolinos (depending on availability); The Keep; Killdozer; Killer Nun; Killer Condom; The Killing Room; Kin-Dza-Dza; King Lear (1987, Godard); Koyaanisqatsi; Krysar (AKA The Pied Piper of Hamelin); Kung Pow; Lakki… The Boy Who Could Fly (AKA Lakki… The Boy Who Grew Wings); The Last Days of Planet Earth; Last Life in the Universe; The Last Sunset; The Last Wave; Last Year in Marienbad; Lemora: A Child’s Tale of the Supernatural; Let the Right One In; LFO; Liquid Sky (re-review); Litan; Little Deaths; Little Murders; Live Freaky! Die Freaky!; The Living and the Dead; Lo; Love Me If You Dare; Lovers on the Bridge; Lucia (2013); Lucky; Mad Detective; The Magic Toyshop; The Magus; Man Facing Southeast; The Manipulator; Marebito; Marketa Lazarova; Marutirtha Hinglaj; Matador; “Max Headroom” (TV); Mazeppa; Me and You and Everyone We Know; Mécanix; Meet the Feebles; Meet the Hollowheads; Memento Mori; Memoirs of a Survivor; Mermaid in a Manhole; Messiah of Evil; Metropia; Mickey One; The Midnight After; Midnight Ballad for Ghost Theater; “The Mighty Boosh” (TV show); The Million Dollar Hotel; Mind Game; Moebius (1996); Mom (1986); Monday (depending on availability); Mondo Trasho; Monobloc; Mon Oncle; “The Monster of Nix”; Motel Hell; “Mouse Soup”; Mr. Magorium’s Wonder Emporium; Murder Party; Mutant Aliens; Myra Breckenridge; The Mysterians; Mystics in Bali; Nails; Neighbors; Neji-shiki [AKA Screwed]; Never Belongs To Me; The Neverending Story; Nick the Feature Film; Night of the Lepus; Night on the Galactic Express; The Nine Lives of Thomas Katz; The Ninth Configuration; Nitwit; Noroi; No Smoking; Nuit Noire; Om Dar-B-Dar; One Eyed Monster; One Point O; “One Soldier”; Only God Forgives; On the Silver Globe; Open Your Eyes; Operation: Endgame; Organ; Le Orme [AKA Footprints on the Moon]; Orpheus; “The Ossuary”; The Outskirts; Overdrawn at the Memory Bank; Palindromes; Paperhouse; Parents; Passages From Finnegans Wake; The Passion of Darkly Noon; Pastoral Hide and Seek; Peeping Tom; Perfect Blue; Perfect Sense (2011); Period Piece; Phase IV; Philosophy of a Knife; Pierrot Le Fou; Pink Narcissus; The Pit; Plague Dogs; The Point; Pola X; Porcile [AKA Pigpen]; The Pornographers; Portrait of Jennie; Possession (official re-review); Post Tenebras Lux; Poultrygeist; “Premium” (if it can be found); The President’s Analyst; Príncipe Azul; “Prometheus’ Garden”; A Pure Formality; Quicksilver Highway; The Quiet Earth; A Quiet Place in the Country; “Rabbits”; Raggedy Ann & Andy: A Musical Adventure; Rampo Noir; La Razon de Mi Vida; Reflections of Evil; Return of the Living Dead; Return to Oz (official review); Revolver; Riki-Oh: The Story of Riki; Rock n’ Roll High School; Roller Blade; 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; The Sea That Thinks; A Scanner Darkly; Schramm; Screamplay; The Secret Adventures of Tom Thumb; The Shape of Things; Shinbone Alley; The Shining; The Shout; Sh! The Octopus; The Signal; Silver Heads; Singapore Sling (official re-review); Sir Henry at Rawlinson End; Sitcom; Skeletons; Slaughterhouse Five; SLC Punk; The Slit [AKA United Trash]; “Slow Bob in the Lower Dimensions”; A Snake of June; Snow White and Russian Red; Something Weird; Something Wild; Sonatine; Space Is the Place (official re-review); Space Thang; A Spell to Ward Off the Darkness; Spermula; Sphere; The Spirit; Spirited Away; Spirits of the Air, Gremlins of the Clouds; Spirits of the Dead; Spookies; “Star Maidens” (TV show); Static; Strange Circus; Strangers in Paradise; Stroszek; Suddenly Last Summer; Suicide Club (re-review); The Suicide Theory; Survive Style 5+; Surviving Life: Theory and Practice; Svidd neger (depending on availability); Sweet Sweetback’s Baadasssss Song; Symbol; Takeshis’; Talking Head; Talk to Her; Tammy and the T-Rex; Tampopo; Tank Girl; Tasher Desh; The Taste of Tea; Teknolust; The Tenant; Terror 2000; La Teta y La Luna; That Day; That Deadwood Feeling; Themroc; Theodore Rex; They Came Back; Things; Three Caballeros; Three… Extremes; Thriller: A Cruel Picture; Throw Away Your Books Rally in the Streets; Thundercrack!; THX 1138; Tierra; Time Masters; Titicut Follies; Tomorrow Night; Totò che visse due volte; Tourist Trap (1979); Tout Va Bien; Toys ; The Tracey Fragments; Troll 2; “Turkish Star Wars” [Dunyayi Kurtaran Adam]; Turn in Your Grave; The Twonky; Uncle Meat; Underground; Urusei Yatsura 2: Beautiful Dreamer; Uzumaki [AKA Spiral] (official re-review); Vakvagany; Vase de Noces; Vegas in Space; Vermillion Souls; Versus; Vigasiosexploitation; Village of the Damned (1960); Visions of Suffering; Visitor of a Museum [Posetitel muzeya]; Waiting for Godot; Waltz with Bashir; The War Zone; Wave Twisters; Wax, or The Discovery of Television Among the Bees; We Are the Strange; Welcome to the Dollhouse; Werckmeister Harmonies; Where the Dead Go to Die; White Tiger; Wicked City (1992 live-action version); “Wild Palms”; Wild Tigers I Have Known; Wings of Desire; Wise Blood ; Without Warning; A Woman’s Face (1940); Womb; Wool 100%; W.R.-Mysteries of the Organism; You Never Can Tell (1951); Youth Without Youth; Zachariah; A Zed and Two Noughts.

    Reply

    2. The Beguiled. It stars Clint Eastwood as a wounded Northern soldier who is taken prisoner/cared for by an all girls southern boarding school.

  5. Brothers of the Head (Bizarre faux-documentary about rock-star conjoined twins – they share songs and drugs and lovers and jealousies… and do they have a third head? Based on a Brian Aldiss story)

    Reply

  6. Mystery Men is one of the most bizarre movies I’ve ever seen. I think this is largely due to the look of the movie, which is a mix between the smokey streets of Blade Runner and the vibrant colors of the 60s. The film follows a squd of superheroes who don’t seem to have any superpowers as they take down a disco-loving Cassanova played by Geoffery Rush. Really though, this movie is beyond quirky, and easily launches itself into the real of weird. It’s worth your consideration.

    Reply

  7. Karolina: OK on I Bought a Vampire Motorcycle.

    Brad: Not so sure about Wyrmwood–seems a bit mainstream. I’ll request someone to second the suggestion before I add it.

    Sonja: OK on Brothers of the Head.

    Chad: I am lukewarm on Mystery Men, but you sell it well, plus I have read rumors that it was directed by Tim Burton under a pseudonym, so I’ll add it.

    Reply

  8. I’d like to suggest “Motivational Growth” (2013), below is the trailer

    http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ToRhJWIBZrE

    I’d classify it as an absurdist, theatrical, sitcom take on “Enter the Void”, at least in the sense of a post-death hallucinatory journey (or is it?;). It features a shut-in who attempts suicide and is then given a new lease on life by an enormous fungus growing in his bathroom. “The Mould”, an animatronic puppet voiced by Jeffrey Combs guides our protagonist back to a clean, regular life, if sucking from wall-mounted fungal teats, altercations with demonic TV repairmen and dream sequences involving infomercials could be considered “regular”.

    Reply

  14. Catching up in this thread…

    Bryan: I hope we will review Motivational Growth as a new release before the year is out, but I’ll add it to the queue as a reminder.

    Nicolas: I’ll add A Writer of Ghost Stories to the queue now and worry about finding a copy later.

    Gerardo: Naboer [English title: Next Door] looks appropriate to cover.

    beeswax: Thanks; The Bed-Sitting Room is a List Candidate already.

    Jon: Thanks, I’ll forward “Tunnel Another Way” to the shorts guy, but in the meantime the link if there for anyone who wants to take a chance on a weird short film.

    Patrick: I’m actually a little surprised that you’re the first one to suggest The Loved One, I’ll add it to the queue.

    Reply

    1. “Perfume” is quite a bit of fun, particularly because of the wonderful tag-team supporting performances from Dustin Hoffman and Alan Rickman (the first dominating the beginning half, the second acting as an antagonist of sorts in the second).

      Though it is not wholly my place to say, I’d certainly recommend “Perfume” to any fan of this site, but I’d argue it’s more of an eccentric period piece than a Weird movie.

    1. Definitely “Crumb”. The scene where the brother threads a line through his body, exiting through his nose, would justify it in itself.

  22. Until the end of the World
    directed by Wim Wenders
    1991 film set in near future with laughable digital cameras

    Reply

  23. Most of the films you have covered to date are fairly mainstream and known. Truly weird films are also invariably bad on any number of levels, and the lovers of these films tend to love trash for its own sake. It seems that what you are striving for are *good* films that are a little outré or offbeat. That is perhaps a more desirable goal.

    Given this evaluation, I can suggest several title, many of which I could review, if you wish:
    Catch-22
    Idaho Transfer
    The Last Wave
    Last Year in Marienbad
    Seconds
    The Shout
    Possession
    Zentropa
    A Zed and Two Noughts

    Reply

    1. I agree with Robin’s observation. One thing these movies (the ones I know, at least) seem to have in common is the fact they are framed outside the limits of objective reality. They also share a certain technical excellence / beauty. Along these lines, I would add Bunuel’s “The Discreet Charm of the Bourgeosie” to the list

  24. Richard: our thoughts on The Birds.

    Xenostoitrix: Yeah, we should look into Until the End of the World, I’ll add it.

    Robin: You are somewhat correct, although I don’t buy the idea that most weird films are also bad. Bunuel/Lynch/Maddin etc. are relentlessly weird, but almost never bad.

    From our “about” page: “Most of the movies selected are both weird and good. Sometimes, if a movie is very weird, it will make the list ahead of a better movie. Sometimes, if a movie is very good, it does not have to be quite as weird. The key determinant is that each movie gives me that I-know-it-when-I-see-it feeling; a film that makes my skin crawl, my jaw drop, or just causes me to mutter to myself, ‘Now that’s weird….’”

    But to your suggestions: here is Seconds, our controversial review of Possession, and A Zed and Two Noughts.

    Idaho Transfer, The Last Wave, Last Year in Marienbad, and The Shout are already in the queue above.

    Somehow Catch-22 has not made it into the reader-suggested queue yet, I will add that one.

    Thanks for your comments!

    Reply

  27. Overturn: Awakening of the Warrior (2013)

    Duration: 73min

    Bruce Lee meets Andrey Tarkovsky. I can call it a psychological and philosophical fantasy martial arts movie. Non linear narative, lots of mystery, open end suggesting a sequel, and at the same time lots of spirituality, beautiful shots and global topics. The film was shot in Ukraine. Cast from all over the world.

    Trailer:
    https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=MpZLUeXSqUo

    Full film (legal site as the film was released on this platform):
    https://bundles.bittorrent.com/bundles/overturn

    IMDB:
    http://www.imdb.com/title/tt2189290

    Site:
    http://www.overturnmovie.com

    Reply

  28. I’d like to suggest “Survive Style 5+” as a very real contender for the movie list.

    The film is a series of seemingly disparate stories, all drenched in a very modern Japanese kitsch and colour. Each tale is, in itself very weird, but its the characters that really give the film its heart. A man who goes home to kill and bury his wife, every night, only to find her resurrected and with super powers; a family man who is hypnotised into thinking he’s a chicken; a group of bungling burglars and their emergent homoerotic feelings for eachother; Vinnie Jones (the only non-Japanese actor in the entire film) cast as an assassin who asks everyone (including a sprig of broccoli) what their purpose in life is…..

    ….and despite all the weirdness and disparity, the whole thing comes together in an ending that can only be described as poetic!

    Reply

  30. Dick: I suppose I can add Overturn to the queue.

    Mike & Brad: Survive Style 5+ was actually already in the queue, although it was accidentally omitted from the list above. I fixed that problem. Also you should both be aware that the movie is not currently available on home video in the U.S. (why, I have no clue, as it seems to be a popular title). This situation usually causes us to hold off on a review; then, if the film does get a surprise release, we tackle it as a “new release.”

    Reply

  32. I am shocked, shocked that Luis Buñuel’s The Discreet Charm of the Bourgeoisie and The Phantom of Liberty are not on the list. These should have been among the first choices!

    Reply

    1. “I am shocked, shocked that Luis Buñuel’s The Discreet Charm of the Bourgeoisie and The Phantom of Liberty are not on the list. ”

      Me too – shocked, shocked and double shocked. While you’re at it, take a look at Bunuel’s “The Exterminating Angel” (my personal favorite). Criterion has a great BluRay of it.

  34. -“The Skin I Live in”, by Almodovar. (Immediately after which my wife said, “it will take me YEARS to forget this movie!”)

    -“The Baby of Macon”, by Peter Greenaway

    -Also, I strongly endorse the suggestion of “Possession” (1981), which I see is already slated for re-review.

    Reply

  35. Continuing my lazy practice of responding to the suggestion thread on Sundays:

    Nuncio Casanova: I actually thought The Mysterious Castle in the Carpathians was already in the queue, but I see it is not. I’ll add it.

    Bazza & Steve: We’re adding movies in a semi-random order, not best to worst. We don’t want all the obvious ones to be taken at first, leaving only obscure titles for the end of the List, do we? Don’t worry, we haven’t forgotten any of the Bunuel titles you guys have mentioned.

    Peter: I’ll pass that along to Cameron (the shorts guy).

    B. Gibson: I liked The Skin I Live In when it came out and almost reviewed it, but ultimately decided it was not weird enough and the review got bumped. I won’t return to it but it is a recommended feature. Baby of Macon, on the other hand, I will add to the queue (although there are availability issues).

    Reply

  36. Hi, myself and my girl friend went to the vue cinema in westfields Sheppard s bush london around 3 or 4 years ago and I don’t know if it was japanese/chinese night, showing but the movie.was in English/american and it was about a girl.who was oriental,.who.was being chased by demons and I think she was.having weird nightmares and she had a friend whos father was a cop and in the end either.the lady.who was haunting.her dreams.was.her aunt who was pretending to me her mum or her.mum pretending ro.be.her.aunt, anyway.she.was a demon and got.the girl to.fight and when the girl won the demon.woman was then.released.as she was kept.held in like a diferent dimension, but when the girl won the fight she was then trapped, and could see the world. And it was like she said in.the film about her dreams.where she quoted, it was like looking out to.the world from the inside of a fish.bowl. I can remember .demon in form.of.men.apearing.on.a roof and.jumping.down.to.get the girl but sje fights them off and I rememeber the fight between.the.lady and the girl.was in a filed at the end near a house. Please if.anyone.knows.what.im on about.please.post. thanks

    Reply

  39. Oh and two I forgot!! (Somehow a lot of weird movies I think of are Asian)

    Long Dream/Nagai Yume (2000): http://www.imdb.com/title/tt0390290/?ref_=fn_al_tt_1

    It’s related to Uzumaki, but maybe even weirder. Low budget, but great! A guy with a strange condition: he has dreams that last longer and longer, up to a thousand years if I remember correctly. He changes physically.

    Another one by the director of Noroi: the Curse (which is also on the list):

    Okaruto (2009): http://www.imdb.com/title/tt1395135/?ref_=nm_flmg_dr_9

    Also very low budget, but it has the same ‘under the skin’ feel as Noroi. In my opinion it’s a lot weirder. Espescially the totally insane ending comes right out of nowhere.

    Reply

  41. Thanks justin (see post at the very top of the thread).

    Things is actually already in the queue but I will add Even Hitler Had a Girlfriend. It was on my personal list, and I am only slightly surprised someone else remembers it. Whatever you think of the movie, the title is one of the all-time greatest.

    Reply

  43. budpap: Interesting, I can add Einstein’s Brain for the time being. Curiously, I believe the director may be alive and still working, and able to be contacted…

    GW (see top of page): The Beguiled looks like it’s worth taking a flyer on. I’ll add it to.

    Reply

  44. hello everyone .. I don’t know what is the title of the movie that I recalled now ..but I recall some scene.. please help me what is the title.. there are 2 Americans patrollin’ in the roads.. they undercover as a police .. if they found a sexy girl they said that your under arrest for the curfew ..and after that ..the girl will rape and kill by using a bigplastic and fill it with oxygen until it will full in the plastic and the girl will be dead.

    Reply

  46. Hello, I have been looking for this movie for sone time. I saw it when I was like 5 years old. I don’t know what year it came out but it was either late 80’s or early 90’s. The only think I can remember is the ending. I think in the end it was about 3 children two boys and a girl, where in the end they get trapped by either a genie or troll, then the I think the girl tells one of the boys to tell the genie or monster to eat him or bite him. I think that the genie does bite him and somehow it when back to were it came from. Then the boy tells the girl how could she convince him to tell the genie or monster to bite him.
    That is all I can remember. Thanks too anyone that may answer.

    Reply

  48. Chi-Raq is delightfully weird. It tackles a number of serious social issues like guns and police brutality, but there’s rhyming dialogue, musical numbers and a complete mishmash of tones. It follows up a funny Isiah Whitlock Jr. cameo with a funny Dave Chappelle cameo and then follows that with a big emotional funeral scene where John Cusack’s priest acts as a mouthpiece for Spike Lee citing off every single statistic that proves what’s wrong with America. Two people in my theater walked out during that speech. It’s uneven as hell, but never ever boring even when it isn’t good.

    Reply

Leave a Reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *

Celebrating the cinematically surreal, bizarre, cult, oddball, fantastique, strange, psychedelic, and the just plain WEIRD!