Freaked
Southland Tales

i watched ghost in the shell yesterday

Jumanji the next level :cool:

I still need to see this one.

the vampire lovers

It's October, so I've been clearing out a good amount of my Shudder watchlist.

Flowers in the Attic 1987

Momentarily forgot "Scare Me" https://www.imdb.com/title/tt10126434/ before Flowers

I have never been a big fan of horror but I am gorging myself with it this season. Since October 1st:

Night of the Living Dead
Peeping Tom
Texas Chainsaw Massacre
The Wicker Man

All have been fantastic. I don’t think I can find anything to even compare to the Wicker Man.

What If


I absolutely un-apologetically love Daniel Radcliffe's non Harry Potter work, and this is one of the good examples of it.

but he so ugly...


watched Mean streets and House on Haunted Hill.

I thought this was quite fun. A solid cast, and a beautiful film to look at.

Borat Subsequent Moviefilm.

It was Ok.

Which was to be expected. But what I'd like to know: Is the Guiliani segment as damning as has been alluded to?


Edit: Nevermind. It actually seems to be on YouTube now.

Prior to the latest lockdown, I got to see Gaspar Noé's Lux Aeterna.
Béatrice Dalle (Betty Blue) directs her first movie. She's casted Charlotte Gainsbourg, they have a long chat about former acting experience, then the shooting starts and we realize that the movie's been a mess for quite a while.
Split screens galore, colors colors and colors.
Quite funny, short yet tense and visually above average.

I didn't know what to make of it. It was apparently originally meant as a 15 minute ad for YSL and only later expanded into something more feature-like. The dialogue scenes are interesting enough but I imagine it'll be the sensory overload stuff (that I assume was the sole content of the ad) that will be all it's ultimately remembered for, if it's remembered at all.

I thought 2nd Borat was funny. Better "film" than the first, but still funny.