12 Monkeys is one of my favorites too12 Monkeys
Benjamin Button
I'm not really one for the horror genre, but I did "enjoy" Hellraiser. The idea of the Cenobites and their dimension of sensuality was fascinating to me, but I felt like the later movies watered down the supernatural aspects too much - aka the origin of Pinhead just being some dude instead of something more akin to an "Angel of Suffering".Of those three, id only consider “Hellraiser” to be”strange.” The other two are straight horror films. Not really what I was looking for in This thread.
Set next year. If we’re not careful, we tailgate the future.A Boy and his dog circa 1975 with Don Johnson BEFORE he did Miami Vice. Do you love your dog with mustard or ketchup, Deñis
Inspired by your post, I just watched this movie and loved it! Thank you for recommending! Do you know there is a sequel? About to watch it now.a must watch
From one of the acclaimed writers of Star Trek and The Twilight Zone comes a story that transcends both time and space...
A Man From Earth
An impromptu goodbye party for Professor John Oldman becomes a mysterious interrogation after the retiring scholar reveals to his colleagues he has a longer and stranger past than they can imagine.
This is a movie to provoke deep thought and conversation and that dares to challenge mainstream beliefs. It is one of the most intensely engaging dramas that I have had the pleasure to see. Excellent ensemble performances created believably real characters, each with his or her own fallibilities, personal credo, and enthusiasms.
The movie is basically a conversation amongst college professors. So if you are looking for serial murders, chase scenes, or shoot-outs, you won't find it here. If you enjoy thought experiments and intelligent discourse, and appreciate what it means to accept your friends for who they are, see this.
a must watch
From one of the acclaimed writers of Star Trek and The Twilight Zone comes a story that transcends both time and space...
A Man From Earth
An impromptu goodbye party for Professor John Oldman becomes a mysterious interrogation after the retiring scholar reveals to his colleagues he has a longer and stranger past than they can imagine.
This is a movie to provoke deep thought and conversation and that dares to challenge mainstream beliefs. It is one of the most intensely engaging dramas that I have had the pleasure to see. Excellent ensemble performances created believably real characters, each with his or her own fallibilities, personal credo, and enthusiasms.
The movie is basically a conversation amongst college professors. So if you are looking for serial murders, chase scenes, or shoot-outs, you won't find it here. If you enjoy thought experiments and intelligent discourse, and appreciate what it means to accept your friends for who they are, see this.
apparently there is (Look on the thread up above )Inspired by your post, I just watched this movie and loved it! Thank you for recommending! Do you know there is a sequel? About to watch it now.
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I thought I was the only one who liked that movie, and I was a bit shocked to see this post.Strange Days - Former policeman Lenny Nero (Ralph Fiennes) has moved into a more lucrative trade: the illegal sale of virtual reality-like recordings that allow users to experience the emotions and past experiences of others. While the bootlegs typically contain tawdry incidents, Nero is shocked when he receives one showing a murder. He enlists a friend, bodyguard Mace (Angela Bassett), to help find the killer -- and the two soon stumble upon a vast conspiracy involving the police force Nero once worked for.
How 'bout an oldie but goodie?So here I am, another night of Vicodin-inspired insomnia. I’m spinning through movies I might watch, and ran across a truly “strange” film: “In Time.” The synopsis is below. It inspired me to start this thread for fellow insomniacs.
What is your favorite strange / bizarre film? Tell us why you like it, and please provide a brief synopsis.
Thanks!
In a future where time is money and the wealthy can live forever, Will Salas (Justin Timberlake) is a poor man who rarely has more than a day's worth of life on his time clock. When he saves Henry Hamilton (Matt Bomer) from time thieves, Will receives the gift of a century. However, such a large transaction attracts the attention of the authorities, and when Will is falsely accused of murder, he must go on the run, taking the daughter (Amanda Seyfried) of an incredibly wealthy man with him.
Welcome to a world where time has become the ultimate currency. You stop aging at 25, but there's a catch: you're genetically-engineered to live only one more year, unless you can buy your way out of it. The rich "earn" decades at a time (remaining at age 25), becoming essentially immortal, while the rest beg, borrow or steal enough hours to make it through the day. When a man from the wrong side of the tracks is falsely accused of murder, he is forced to go on the run with a beautiful hostage. Living minute to minute, the duo's love becomes a powerful tool in their war against the system.
How 'bout an oldie but goodie?
Anyone here ever see / remember "The Seven Faces of Dr. Lao"?
Probably not shown on TV anymore because someone thinks it's "Cultural Appropriation"...
(3:12) The Trailer says it all---
View: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=UOvqqD8kVw0
View: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=UOvqqD8kVw0d
(3:12)
Around 1970, my boyfriend at the time and I went to one of those little art-house theaters to see an obscure film.
It was so awful and so evil, that to this day I will never describe it to anyone or even tell you the title.
Invocation of My Demon Brother