Most bizarre film
#51
DVD Talk Hero
Originally Posted by nickdawgy
What the hell?
Spoiler:
Visitor Q and Happiness of the Katakuris were also bizarre (as are most Miike flicks) even his more "normal" segment of Three... Extremes was bizarre... but so beautifully shot.
Last edited by RichC2; 01-17-06 at 12:03 AM.
#52
DVD Talk Hero
Originally Posted by SPiRAL
I'll second Gummo. I'll also add Korine's follow up: Julien Donkey Boy.
I'll give a Strong Agreement to those.
Cube was a strange one as well.
#53
Moderator
Originally Posted by Tyler_Durden
Do you mean Tetsuo: The Iron Man or Tetsuo II: Body Hammer? But then again, they both qualify.
#58
DVD Talk Gold Edition
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Eraserhead
Fire Walk With Me
Adventures of Baron Munchausen
Jacob's Ladder
Twister (1990)
Dark Backward
City of Lost Children
Meet the Feebles
Der Todesking
Allegro Non Troppo
Being John Malkovich
Clean, Shaven
Crash (Cronenberg)
Naked Lunch
Dark City
Parents
Fire Walk With Me
Adventures of Baron Munchausen
Jacob's Ladder
Twister (1990)
Dark Backward
City of Lost Children
Meet the Feebles
Der Todesking
Allegro Non Troppo
Being John Malkovich
Clean, Shaven
Crash (Cronenberg)
Naked Lunch
Dark City
Parents
#59
DVD Talk Platinum Edition
The Saga of Anatahan (1953)
It's a Japanese production, starring Japanese actors, telling the story of soldiers marooned on a remote island during and after World War II (of which they don't know ended).
Only that it's directed by Josef Von Sternberg, and while the actors speak Japanese, there are no subtitles. Sternberg narrates the action and paraphrases the dialogue. Also it was entirely filmed in studio, with the typical lush Sternberg sets.
One of the oddest, and most beautiful, films I've seen. And I love Bunuel but I'm so used to him that I don't find his films necessarily bizarre anymore (but I still find his works fantastic). Anatahan, though, I've seen only once and the strange artificiality and stylization still puzzles me. I terribly want to see it again.
It's a Japanese production, starring Japanese actors, telling the story of soldiers marooned on a remote island during and after World War II (of which they don't know ended).
Only that it's directed by Josef Von Sternberg, and while the actors speak Japanese, there are no subtitles. Sternberg narrates the action and paraphrases the dialogue. Also it was entirely filmed in studio, with the typical lush Sternberg sets.
One of the oddest, and most beautiful, films I've seen. And I love Bunuel but I'm so used to him that I don't find his films necessarily bizarre anymore (but I still find his works fantastic). Anatahan, though, I've seen only once and the strange artificiality and stylization still puzzles me. I terribly want to see it again.
#63
DVD Talk Special Edition
for me, it was a couple of spanish language films:
Matador (Espana)
Entre tinieblas (Espana)
Hombre mirando al sudeste (Argentina)
Then another shout out for that phreaky phreaky Naked Lunch movie and the ever popular talking anus insect. (It baffles me to this day why that wasn't made into a Happy Meal promotion)
Matador (Espana)
Entre tinieblas (Espana)
Hombre mirando al sudeste (Argentina)
Then another shout out for that phreaky phreaky Naked Lunch movie and the ever popular talking anus insect. (It baffles me to this day why that wasn't made into a Happy Meal promotion)
#64
Originally Posted by DRG
Visitor Q
Ya damn skippy!! Still one of the best warped "happy" endings I've seen in a film. I knew I was suppose to feel good about it, but there was so much ambiguity about feeling that way based on the what transpired before hand.
I'll also throw out Atomik Circus. I had no idea what I was getting into the first time I viewed it. It felt like a dream ... with a WTF did I just experience feeling. Good stuff.
Lastly .. Series 7. It was so real (as if it could happen not so far in the future based on where reality TV is heading), yet so staged at the same time.
#66
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It may be The Holy Mountain (Jorodorosky).
I thought Mulholland Drive was pretty straightforward compared to Lynch's Lost Highway (or Eraserhead).
I should also mention Tsukamoto's Testuo: The Iron Man...
I thought Mulholland Drive was pretty straightforward compared to Lynch's Lost Highway (or Eraserhead).
I should also mention Tsukamoto's Testuo: The Iron Man...
#67
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Originally Posted by RichC2
The Triplets of Belleville