Hey anyone wanna suggest sum crazy movies?

I would recomend the first 33 the rest is up to your conclusions:


Timecrimes (2007)
The Imaginarium of Doctor Parnassus (2009)
What the #$*! Do We (K)now!? (2004)
Flatland (2007)
Ticking Clock (2011)
Source Code (2011)
Mr. Nobody (2009)
Visioneers (2008)
The Man from Earth (2007)
Mulholland Dr. (2001)
Revolver (2005)
The Prestige (2006)
Hard Candy (2005)
The Fountain (2006)
The Time Traveler's Wife (2009)
Sunshine (2007)
The Nines (2007)
The Wicker Man (1973)
The Ninth Gate (1999)
The Big Bang (2010)
The Kovak Box (2006)
Primer (2004)
The Jacket (2005)
Triangle (2009)
Vanilla Sky (2001)
The Thirteenth Floor (1999)
Frequently Asked Questions About Time Travel (2009)
The Lost Room (2006 Mini-Series)
Moon (2009)
The Box (2009)
Southland Tales (2006)
A Scanner Darkly (2006)
Pandorum (2009)
Angel Heart (1987)
In My Sleep (2010)
The Prophecy (1995)
Stigmata (1999)
The Order (2003)
Inception (2010)
The Cell (2000)
The Game (1997)
Nowhere Man (1995 TV Series)
The Adjustment Bureau (2011)
Dreamcatcher (2003)
Silent Hill (2006)
Sphere (1998)
The Butterfly Effect (2004)
Minority Report (2002)
Fractalus (2012)
Æon Flux (2005)
Jacob's Ladder (1990)
Altered States (1980)
Communion (1989)
Solaris (2002)
Slipstream (2007)
He Was a Quiet Man (2007)
Wristcutters: A Love Story (2006)
Interstate 60: Episodes of the Road (2002)
Motorama (1991)
Chasing Sleep (2000)
One Point O (2004)
The Mothman Prophecies (2002)
2001: A Space Odyssey (1968)
Eden Log (2007)
Stay (2005)
The Sixth Sense (1999)
The Men Who Stare at Goats (2009)
eXistenZ (1999)
Shutter Island (2010)
Franklyn (2008)
Bug (2006)
Candyman (1992)
I Know You Know (2008)

 

The prestige was so crazy.

 

A Boy and His Dog. A classic from '72

 

Look up the movie "The Room" on Netflix.
This super rich guy made this movie with serious intent, but it's just.. so bad. xD
You'll be laughing throughout most of it.
Especially if you're tokin'. xD

 

Ironman. The Japanese movie. WEIRD!!

 

Something Wild
A Simple Plan
The Forbidden Zone

and I have to respectfully disagree with the poster that didn't enjoy "The Wild At Heart" I thought it was good movie...just sayin'

 

Agree. Wild at Heart is a good one. That whole scene where Will Defoe is making porn with those "big" women was odd and enjoyable. Then --what isn't odd about his stuff.? I liked Lost Highway too. Pretty much anything he does.

 

When an independant video store quit and sold all its stock--I picked up 'Man Bites Dog' and an original copy of Eraserhead. I scored.
Thanks for the site--I put it on my favorites.

 

A Clockwork Orange

Eraserhead

Chronicle

Idk...my mind blanks whenever I try to think of these things.

 

A blast from the past....the weirdest past

 

Man Bites Dog.

Bad Boy Bubby.

 

He Was a Quiet Man

The movie basically takes place within the mindset of a guy who wants to shoot up his workplace but doesn't have the courage - all kinds've cool and meaningful special effects, talking antagonistic goldfish, the works.

 

Funny games

 

Motel Hell.

 

TROLL 2

just watch troll 2

 

But does it top dead alive?

 

just watch it lol

 

I was going to start my own thread sharing this link, but since this is a good thread to put it and was at the top of the movies section ill just post it here. I've seen about half of this list, and let me tell you , truly spectacular movies.

http://www.highexistence.com/25-spectacular-movies-you-probably-havent-seen/

 

The Imaginarium of Dr. Parnassus
Mirror Mask
Edenlog
Akira

 

THis has gotta be the WEIRDEST zombie movie ever made....and with the longest title ever in movieland
Here is some info, if yer willing to read.....................
The Incredibly Strange Creatures Who Stopped Living and Became Mixed-Up Zombies (sometimes "!!?" is appended to the title) is a 1964 monster movie written and directed by Ray Dennis Steckler. Steckler also starred in the film, billed under the pseudonym "Cash Flagg".

In the film, three friends visit a carnival and stumble into a group of occultists and disfigured monsters. Produced on a $38,000 budget, much of it takes place at The Pike amusement park in Long Beach, California, which resembles Brooklyn's Coney Island. The film was billed as the first "monster musical", beating out The Horror of Party Beach by a mere month in release date.

PlotJerry (Steckler as "Flagg"), his girlfriend Angela (Sharon Walsh), and his buddy Harold (Atlas King) head out for a day at the carnival. In one venue, a dance number is performed by Marge (Carolyn Brandt), an alcoholic who drinks before and between shows, and her partner, Bill Ward, for a small audience. There Jerry sees stripper Carmelita (Erino Enyo) who hypnotizes him with her icy stare and he is compelled to see her act. Carmelita is the young sister of powerful fortune-teller Estrella (Brett O'Hara), and Estrella turns Jerry into a zombie by hypnotizing him with a spiraling wheel. He then goes on a rampage, killing Marge and fatally wounding Bill. Later, Jerry attempts to strangle his girlfriend Angela as well. It develops that Estrella, with her henchman Ortega (Jack Brady), has been busy turning various patrons into zombies, apparently by throwing acid on their faces.

Interspersed through the film are several song-and-dance production numbers in the carnival's nightclub, with songs like "Choo Choo Ch'Boogie" and "Shook out of Shape". The titular zombies only make an appearance in the final act, where they escape and immediately kill Estrella, Carmelita, Ortega and several performers before being shot by police. Jerry, himself partially disfigured but not a zombie, escapes the carnival and is pursued to the shoreline, where the police shoot him dead in front of Angela and Harold.

[edit] Production details[edit] TitleAt the time of release, The Incredibly Strange Creatures Who Stopped Living and Became Mixed-Up Zombies was the second longest titled film in the horror genre (Roger Corman's The Saga of the Viking Women and Their Voyage to the Waters of the Great Sea Serpent being the first).

This was not, however, the originally intended title of the film. As Steckler relates, the film was supposed to be titled The Incredibly Strange Creatures, or Why I Stopped Living and Became a Mixed-up Zombie, but was changed in response to Columbia Pictures' threat of a lawsuit over the name's similarity to Dr. Strangelove or: How I Learned to Stop Worrying and Love the Bomb, which was under production at the time.

The film was originally released by Fairway-International Pictures, Arch Hall Sr.'s studio, who put it on a lower half of a double bill with one of his own pictures. Dissatisfied, Steckler bought the distribution rights back from Hall, purchased the rights to the Coleman Francis picture, The Beast of Yucca Flats and roadshowed the picture across the US. In order to get repeat customers, Steckler re-titled the film numerous times, with titles such as The Incredibly Mixed-Up Zombie, Diabolical Dr. Voodoo and The Teenage Psycho Meets Bloody Mary.

Notable cast and crewBrett O'Hara was usually a stand-in for Susan Hayward. Madame Estrella was the only "real" role of her career.

Sharon Walsh was not originally meant to play Angela. Bonita Jade was given the role, but when it was time for her scene, she said she had to leave to meet her boyfriend, because he was performing and she always went to his gigs. Steckler was furious, and he pulled Walsh out of the chorus line, telling her she was now the female lead. Unfortunately, Sharon had already appeared in several dance numbers during the movie, and they had to "disguise" her with a new hairstyle.

The cinematography/camera operating was done by three men who would go on to become major figures in cinematography: Joseph V. Mascelli, author of The Five Cs of Cinematography; Vilmos Zsigmond (listed as William Zsigmond), who won an Academy Award for his work on Close Encounters of the Third Kind; and László Kovács (listed as Leslie Kovacs).

StudioMuch of the movie was filmed in an old, long-empty Masonic temple in Glendale, California, owned by actor Rock Hudson. The nine-story building was a series of makeshift "sound stages" stacked floor after floor, some big enough to create the midway scenes indoors. This was the studio used that year for production of The Creeping Terror, another low-quality monster movie. The Film Center Studios were popular with non-union producers, because they could turn off the elevator to lock out IATSE union agents, who found it difficult to climb the stairs to the seventh floor main stage.

BudgetDuring the filming of the movie, Steckler was in terrible need of funds, both for the movie and for rent, food and basic needs. Atlas King, who had grown close to Steckler, gave him three hundred dollars out of his own pocket. The station wagon Jerry drives in this movie was the Steckler family car.

ReceptionIn some screenings, employees in monster masks, sometimes including Steckler himself, would run into the theater to scare the audience (The gimmick was billed as "Hallucinogenic Hypnovision" on the film's posters).

The 2004 DVD The 50 Worst Movies Ever Made listed this film as the worst film of all time.

However, the film has been celebrated by fans of camp or kitsch films. The rock critic Lester Bangs wrote an appreciative 1973 essay about Incredibly Strange Creatures in which he tries to explain and justify the movie's value:

“ ...this flick doesn't just rebel against, or even disregard, standards of taste and art. In the universe inhabited by The Incredibly Strange Creatures Who Stopped Living and Became Mixed-Up Zombies, such things as standards and responsibility have never been heard of. It is this lunar purity which largely imparts to the film its classic stature. Like Beyond the Valley of the Dolls and a very few others, it will remain as an artifact in years to come to which scholars and searchers for truth can turn and say, "This was trash!"

DVD releaseThe DVD release of Incredibly Strange Creatures features a commentary track by "drive-in movie critic" Joe Bob Briggs.