![]() |
Quote:
They're simple, but fun. |
Brazil
Parents |
Cannibal Holocaust - Real Animal Killings - Real Rape - Real Human Killing
Enough Said. |
Quote:
|
Quote:
Oh... and for onewhosighs: do you really think that anyone actually believes that anymore? Not trying to bash on the noob, but come on. Give us a little credit here. |
Quote:
|
Quote:
|
tales of the unusual
the thirteenth floor logans run (more futuristic, but feels pretty surreal) dark city existenz the trip. |
Quote:
http://dvdpacific.com/item.asp?ID=703051 Cheap, too. |
i wanted to rent parents once.. my husband said it was really strange. i guess thats why its being written about in this thread.
|
Yeah it is a strange film, but interesting. It tells the story from the child of the family's point of view. This includes using low shot and hand held camera views to simulate how the world is seen by the child.
If you have a chance to rent it again, give it a shot. |
Quote:
|
You don't get much stranger than Repo Man or Brain Damage.
|
if you want really avant garde - try
anything by The Brothers Quay (Street of Crocodiles is probably their most well-known work) and a great musical film by Bill Morrison called Decasia. . . a total trip |
Quote:
|
Vampyr - Der Traum des Allan Grey (1932). Anyone who is into odd horror, or strange movies in general, should check this classic out. It is oddly shot, the black and white footage suffered some damage that the director found most interesting, as a result the image is often too bright. The plot is almost forgotten halfways through and some shots are simply bizarre.
|
Quote:
|
Luna Papa
Tuvalu Waking Life |
here's some super surreal stuff. by a guy called David Firth. You're probably familiar with Salad fingers. watch "10 Different Types Of Soup" or S'poilsbury Toast Boy". Milkman is the best one. check them out.
http://fat-pie.com/flash.htm |
I'd recommend FLCL. Really bizarre, cool, transgressive anime. Cronenberg's Existenz has moments of intense surrealism. Vampyr is definitely on target on that list, and so is Videodrome. If you haven't seen Videodrome, by all means get ahold of it. For surreal atmosphere, I would say the Wicker Man is a triumph. Television wise, I'd say the biggest triumphs of surrealism are Twin Peaks and the Prisoner. See the Prisoner.
|
Quote:
|
Quote:
|
Quote:
|
So, Mothman
Have you watched any of the suggestions so far? |
i actually havnt had the time to get on Amazon and order anything yet, but i plan on getting Tetsou and a coulpe Jan Svankmajer films, and if Best Buy is stil carrying the Short Films Of David Lynch, ill get that too
|
Quote:
|
First, allow me to thank many of you for the movie list.
I want to say that most films by Kubrick and Lynch are pretty surreal. I've seen a few in my day. I mean, we know The Shining... old hat, right, but when Kubrick got his hands on it, it totally took sort of a different step into that nightmare, especially in the form of Danny. Lost Highway was great. I haven't seen it in a while, but I was going to write a thesis on David Lynch's films for an English class (Violence in Literature and Film, or something similar) Of course The Wall was surreal. Okay...surreal encompasses "the strange and bizarre," but it also is an artistic movement in which the expression of the subconscious is fucked up, totally irrational. So, it all depends on your personal "real" right? |
Quote:
|
I forgot to mention Existenz by Cronenberg. Pretty much everything he does is cool, but Existenz has some great surreal moments. I've heard it being accused of being a Matrix or Thirteenth Floor clone, but its much more interesting and transgressive than either.
|
If you want a very surreal anime you can't go wrong with paranoia agent. I saw 1 episode and I thought it was a comple piece fo shit but later I watched a few more episodes and discovered how amazing it is. It isn't for everyone, and it takes a little getting used to but, it is really good.
|
HR Puffinstuff
|
Might have been mentioned already, but you should check out some of Ken Russell's stuff.
I've only seen 3 of his movies, but was really impressed with each of them. Very surreal and very strange, with a really unique style to them. I recomend the 3 that Ive seen in this order: Tommy (Might want to pass on this one if you dont like The Who...but then again, if you dont like The Who, you might want to pass on oxygen as well:p) Altered States (Not quite as surreal as the other two, but still a fantastic movie and plaenty strange) Gothic (Starts out really slow and is pretty hard to follow, but its completly tripped out crazy) |
Quote:
|
Quote:
|
Quote:
|
Quote:
lol. |
Nude for Satan (1974)
A truly bizarre Italian horror film. Worth a viewing. Wouldn't you like to be Nude for Satan? ;) :D |
Quote:
|
Quote:
|
Quote:
For example: Some argue that Bram Stoker took more from John Polidori's "The Vampyre" than he did from the Tsepes family history. The Vampyre was writen about Lord Byron's relationship with women. The Vampyre is also where the notion of the beautiful, elegant vampire comes from. As you know, Frankenstein was born from this experience, as well. The movie, sort of tries to put in their opiate state, so that you can visualize that experience, because they were trying to scare the shit out of each other. |
All times are GMT -8. The time now is 08:24 AM. |