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The "WTF Horror" Subgenre

post #1 of 83
Thread Starter 
Right up there with the Monster Movie is another favorite horror subgenre of mine: The "WTF Horror" Flick.



Cronenberg, Barker, Coscarelli, Raimi, Lovecraft (sometimes Craven and Carpenter, and at his best, King)... even Lynch dabbles in it (although he could just be strictly labeled as WTF period). Weird shit. Stuff you couldn't possibly predict or dream of... up there on the screen, freaking you out, grossing you out, keeping you , the viewer, on your toes. Unsettling stuff that required a hell of an imagination to realize, create and display. Stuff that inspires. Stuff that can only be done with a talented crew of sculptors and puppeteers... and drugs and/or HR Geiger. Stuff you might see in a Tales From the Crypt or Twilight Zone ep or in a unknown foreign film oddity. WTF moments that you won't see in the run-of-the-mill slasher or zombie movie.

When it's not just making noise and exhibiting creepy dead kids, Supernatural Horror often goes there... Demons and poltergeists bending reality, doing whatever they can to torment the humans that wandered into the wrong house or opened the wrong portal or summoned the wrong being. Stuff when I was a kid like POLTERGEIST, TEMPLE OF DOOM, HOUSE 1 & 2, IT, THE SHINING, and THE GATE paved the way for me to have a love-at-first-sight encounter with Raimi's ridiculous EVIL DEAD series. The unimaginable body horror of Cronenberg's and Henenlotter's ouevres, Scott's ALIEN, Gunn's SLITHER, and Carpenter's THE THING, the shunting from SOCIETY. The nightmare-exploitation of the NOES series, DREAMSCAPE, PHANTASM, WAXWORK, WISHMASTER. The kitchen-sink approach and genre-smashing of BIG TROUBLE IN LITTLE CHINA (and the more recent BROTHERHOOD OF THE WOLF) and other 80s cult weirdness like NEON MANIACS. The goofy charm of EQUINOX. Monsters that don't adhere to our natural order (except maybe their appetite... THE MIST!) or any established myth (no rules). Body parts not behaving like they should due to removal, possession, or mutation (TEETH!). Sideshow freaks, genetic experiments, births gone wrong. Blood geysering from cabin walls, orifi, elevator doors. Dimensional gates under the bed, in a book, through a mirror. Goblins who turn you into vegetables before they eat you. Aliens that face-f**k you, impregnate you, then burst out of your chest. Midget shamans who grow out of neck-cysts. Shit-weasels. Giant-Maggot-Rape!

Even the lesser known P.O.S., SPOOKIES (thread for the more obscure), offers something for the viewer who doesn't want to be able to predict what comes next. Troma and even Full Moon (before they focused purely on dolls) use to excel at this stuff. I listened to a commentary from a director who advised that if you're going to make an original film, do something they can't see on the big screen these days (because we know they got away with some weirder shit when I was growing up). I think it's good advice and not enough up and comers think outside the box. They're too busy trying to replicate NIGHT OF THE LIVING DEAD's zeitgeist or be the next HATCHET. SILENT HILL adaptation may ultimately be a failure, but it managed to capture the WTF quality of the game (Lordi's DARK FLOORS really dropped the ball). Show me something I haven't seen before. Horrify me. Make me scratch my head. But please, surprise me. And no, I don't mean with a cat-scare fakeout. Amirite, Belial?



What's your favorite WTF horror flick? Moment? Any opinions on this subgenre?

EDIT: This thread stems from recent PHANTASM series and NOES series marathons.
post #2 of 83
post #3 of 83
A few that come to mind:
The Demon clawing out of the girl's back in Demons.
The human face puppet in Hell of the Living Dead.
Jeffery Combs tearing that guy's face off at the end of Necronomicon.
Most of the movie Organ.

These things don't make any sense.
post #4 of 83
Ah yes, Organ. Good call.
post #5 of 83
You got that Basket Case gif. and Frank Henenlotter is the king of the what the fuck!?! horror, I'm still eagerly awaiting seeing Bad Biology. My favorite what the fuck!?! moment comes from Basket Case (oddly enough I'm wearing my Basket Case shirt right now), that being Belial fucking a dead woman.

Also, a whole lot of Stuart Gordon's From Beyond. Especially Combs biting out a nurses eye and sucking her brains out of her eye socket.
post #6 of 83
The case can be made that horror is, at its core, the placing of everyday, ordinary people in extraordinary (& frightening) situations. So all horror has some measure of WTF?! in it. Line drawing here gets a little hard (For instance, I think more of stuff like Videodrome than Alien when I think of WTF?! horror). But all that having been said, my favorite hard to classify, WTF!? horror film is In the Mouth of Madness. Enough people reading a book can end reality as we know it? Shadowy and twisted, non Euclidian monsters chasing our hero thru a darkened hallway (which appeared after horror writer Sutter Kane tore himself - and a page of reality - in half, to reveal a warped world beyond)? Being the Lovecraft geek I am, I'm totally down. Still the best HPL "Adaptation" to date, in my book. Dagon, which guess can also fit DM8's "WTF!?" definition, is pretty damned good, too, w/ its half breed fish people (when he pulls back the sheet and you see that bitch's mass of tentacles where the good stuff oughtta be. . . That's a WTF?! moment fo' sho'.).
post #7 of 83
All of Fulci's horror films are WTF, both in terms of outlandish gore and non-sensical plots. And I love them for it.

I gotta check out ORGAN.
post #8 of 83
Street Trash is my favorite.
post #9 of 83
Quote:
Originally Posted by Patrick Ripoll View Post
Street Trash is my favorite.
Yeah, the whole junkyard penis game of keep away was WTF incarnate. And I'm not sure if it qualifies, but Nacho Cerda's AFTERMATH is just an exercise in WTF from first frame to last - but not in a good/awesome way.
post #10 of 83
Quote:
Originally Posted by Aquafresh View Post
All of Fulci's horror films are WTF, both in terms of outlandish gore and non-sensical plots. And I love them for it.

I gotta check out ORGAN.
It's really, really hard to get people into Fulci's good stuff because it's so nonsensical, but if you're willing to go with it, it's worth it. The real WTF stuff comes in when it comes to the slowness and randomness of the gore.

And yes, you need to see Organ. It's like a Japanese comic book via Cronenberg. It's not a great movie, but it's a pretty singular one.

I got a good one, maggot rape in Galaxy of Terror. It makes no sense at all, and happens rather suddenly.
post #11 of 83
To me, WTF horror has to leave you spending a lot of post film time trying to decipher what the hell actually happened in the film. Generally, multi-genre films that aren't necessarily horror, but contain horrific elements, tend to master this category above all else. A few notable examples:

"Eraserhead": David Lynch's classic rendering of a nightmare.

"Singapore Sling": Crime Thriller? Torture Porn? Black Comedy? Try all three and then some.

"Nails": Russian HalluCinoGeNnN experimental that I recall Alex really liked. A bad acid trip gone really bad.

"The Visitor" - A 1979 Sci Fi capitalizing on supernatural elements. Has an all star cast of Glen Ford, John Huston, and Shelley Winters working with a Director and writers incapable of making sense. At all.
post #12 of 83
Thread Starter 
Quote:
Originally Posted by IggytheBorg View Post
The case can be made that horror is, at its core, the placing of everyday, ordinary people in extraordinary (& frightening) situations. So all horror has some measure of WTF?! in it.
Surely, but there's certain horror genres that are so prolific, there's a shorthand involved, a set of rules even in some cases (shoot 'em in the head!). I love GREMLINS to death, but you know HOW the bad things will happen from the get go (you just don't know WHAT the bad things are at first). You really have to put a new twist on a old story to fool a horror fan. To put us at UNease. Yeah, it can all be done in the execution of it, the pacing, the brutality. I expect a story that has familar characteristics to atleast go in different directions plot and character-wise (not always the case).

Recently Devin wrote a piece about Slasher films, the tropes, and what we look forward to when we sit down to watch one. You could make the same kind of statements about any horror subgenre you prefer (Vampires, Torture Porn, Zombies, etc). But many times I want to be knocked off my seat with something I've never seen before (stomach vagina with a vhs tape shoved in) and will probably never see again because of its disturbing absurdity. Now, the chest-bursting scene's a pop culture "milestone" (Mel Brooks even parodied it), but before ALIEN debuted, no one could have predicted it. We just had no idea how that species bred. I'm hoping the up-coming SPLICE will follow that path.

Sometimes it's fun to be a horror fan and know what you're getting into... other times I want some childhood nightmare (I never knew I had) to be conjured up, as in the Pale Man of PAN'S LABYRINTH or the citizens and other-world of Barker's Midian (fantasy and horror mix well IMO). I want to be taken down the rabbit hole and see a horror equivalent to Oz/Neverland/Wonderland: a Lovecraftian nightmare (HPL is basically his own subgenre with tropes, but still manages to maintain a solid level of WTF). Barker seems to be much more interested in creating his own mythologies than simply playing in someone else's and there's uncharted territory there for the horror fan. It's exciting.



My tastes can be questionable at times, but one of the reasons I adore HOWLING 3 is how ridiculous and batshit insane it can be. Not only are some of the FX way out there, but there are werewolf nuns, a werewolf ballerina, an undead werewolf aboriginal shaman, an Alien-homage pregnancy dream, marsupial werewolf birth and baby, etc.

Maybe not a horror flick (atleast not strictly), but FREAKED definitely falls into this category for me. "It's about Mr. T as the bearded woman. It's about Bobcat Goldthwait as a sock."

Chris Cunningham's entire video and commercial resume comes to mind.
post #13 of 83
Prince of Darkness definitely had me scratching my head. Time to revisit that one.

I also recommend any of Jean Rollin's vampire films (I bought the Redemption box set awhile ago) - some beautiful looking films, but I'd be damned to explain Shiver of the Vampires to you.
post #14 of 83
Prince of Darkness is a movie with interesting ideas that fails in the execution. But WTF? Absolutely.
post #15 of 83
Quote:
Originally Posted by Death Surge View Post
To me, WTF horror has to leave you spending a lot of post film time trying to decipher what the hell actually happened in the film. Generally, multi-genre films that aren't necessarily horror, but contain horrific elements, tend to master this category above all else.
Jacob's Ladder, anyone?
post #16 of 83
Thread Starter 
Quote:
Originally Posted by IggytheBorg View Post
Jacob's Ladder, anyone?
Which is a huge influence on Silent Hill (game & adaptation) easily. The inability to decipher between hallucination/nightmare and reality consistantly through a film always puts me on edge.
post #17 of 83
Quote:
Originally Posted by IggytheBorg View Post
Jacob's Ladder, anyone?
True dat. I'd submit Dark City and City of Lost Children if we're going that route.
post #18 of 83
'Equinox'. It's stunning.
post #19 of 83
Quote:
Originally Posted by Death Surge View Post


"The Visitor" - A 1979 Sci Fi capitalizing on supernatural elements. Has an all star cast of Glen Ford, John Huston, and Shelley Winters working with a Director and writers incapable of making sense. At all.

I love THE VISITOR! Every scene is more inexplicable than the last, it's great. I've seen the director's cut on the big screen! Awesome!
post #20 of 83
I find it interesting that "Prince of Darkness" is mentioned as WTF film. Considering it attempts to merge science and the supernatural, complete with pseudo-scientific explanations, it's really one of the most grounded birth of the anti-christ films out there.


Allow me to add a couple of more truly out there entries:

"Sante Sangre": Jodorowsky's penchant for WTF imagery and symbolism were forefront in a psychological gory film that's absolutely gorgeous visually, and surprisingly, one of his most coherent films.

"Vase de noces" - Post-Apocalyptic sex with a pig results in eventual Infanticide of human/pig hybrids, thus leading to the suicide of the despondent mother pig. No, I am not making that up.
post #21 of 83
"The brood" or why blonde midgets must die.
post #22 of 83
A lot of Japanese (and, in general, Asian) titles could well belong here, but I'll submit one of my favorites: Uzumaki.
post #23 of 83
Thread Starter 
Just wanted to add that the gang's reaction to Norris' autopsy Doc-arm-removal, transformation, and head escape in THE THING is a great WTF moment, and one of my faves. Bottin rocks so hard here. Obvious pick, but appropriate to the thread.

"You gotta be f**king kidding!" Truer words were never spoken.

EDIT: And as already mentioned, before I discovered EVIL DEAD and PHANTASM, I had THE GATE as a kid. Eyeballs growing out of hands. Undead dudes falling down and breaking into tiny demons. Melting phones. A giant stop-motion beast coming up through foyer floors. Yeah, you "real" horror-fans and gorehounds probably think it's tame/lame, but I loved it (barely remember the sequel though). Sort of in the vein of DON'T BE AFRAID OF THE DARK, only weirder and yet, with an explanation.



And HOUSE 2: THE SECOND STORY. Prehistoric beasts, undead cowboys, a dogerpillar, crystal skulls, John Ratzenberger as an electrician/adventurer. I ate that shit up.
post #24 of 83
post #25 of 83
Thread Starter 
I still have yet to see it, but I suppose EXORCIST II qualifies for this thread? Atleast the trailer does. I'm utterly baffled.
post #26 of 83
I haven't seen it in 20 years, but Society certainly fits this bill.
post #27 of 83
Exorcist II might be the best teaser trailer ever, at least compared to the quality of the final film. I almost said Santa Sangre, but I wasn't sure if it's a horror movie.

Did anyone here see Severin's release of In the Folds of the Flesh? That's a pretty fucking weird movie, but I guess it might not be a horror movie.
post #28 of 83
Quote:
Originally Posted by Death Surge View Post
I find it interesting that "Prince of Darkness" is mentioned as WTF film. Considering it attempts to merge science and the supernatural, complete with pseudo-scientific explanations, it's really one of the most grounded birth of the anti-christ films out there.
The science is nonsense, though. Jack Kirby might as well have been the scientific adviser on the film.

Quote:
Originally Posted by Death Surge View Post
"Sante Sangre": Jodorowsky's penchant for WTF imagery and symbolism were forefront in a psychological gory film that's absolutely gorgeous visually, and surprisingly, one of his most coherent films.
I love this movie so much. Easily my favorite Jodorowsky film and in my top ten favorite films.
post #29 of 83
Quote:
Originally Posted by nekkerbee View Post
A lot of Japanese (and, in general, Asian) titles could well belong here, but I'll submit one of my favorites: Uzumaki.
Good call on that one.

I'd throw in Versus as well. Not a lot of genuine "horror-type" WTF moments, but a metric shitload of WTF?(was Kitamura thinking when he did that!)moments.
post #30 of 83
Thread Starter 
Quote:
Originally Posted by Lima Oscar Lima View Post
I'd throw in Versus as well. Not a lot of genuine "horror-type" WTF moments, but a metric shitload of WTF?(was Kitamura thinking when he did that!)moments.
Yeah, it benefits greatly from the genre-mixing. Something T Miike (another well-known Japanese director) likes to do as well.

USAMAKI does have that "coulda been a TZ" episode feel.

More obscure foreign stuff like MYSTICS IN BALI were touched on in the more general "Obscure" thread. Any horror flick that revolves around a culture or folklore I know nothing (or little) about usually has quite a few WTF moments for me. "Why is that witch head with trailing organs flying around and sucking out unborn babies???"

Kurtzman's THE RAGE was trashy but filled with lots of goopy weird gags. Speaking of KNB, FROM DUSK TILL DAWN's crazy ending was filled with enough vampire species variety to fill several movies. I like that approach. DEAD ALIVE (like BAD TASTE and MEET THE FEEBLES) is chock-full of originality and bizarre moments: rat-monkey, ear-pudding, kung-fu priest, zombie baby, mom-boss-beast, etc. For me, the weirder the better.

ROCK N ROLL NIGHTMARE.

EDIT: Just watched the trailer for SANTE SANGRE. I got no clue.
post #31 of 83
Martyrs
post #32 of 83
Quote:
Originally Posted by DARKMITE8 View Post
I still have yet to see it, but I suppose EXORCIST II qualifies for this thread? Atleast the trailer does. I'm utterly baffled.
Dude I'd lend you my copy but I'm too afraid that James Earl Jones's locust hat will melt your mind and you'll never return it.

Edited to add ELVES.
post #33 of 83
Quote:
Originally Posted by nekkerbee View Post
A lot of Japanese (and, in general, Asian) titles could well belong here, but I'll submit one of my favorites: Uzumaki.
I've read the original manga a while back, I wasn't aware there was a movie for it, I gotta remember to check it out now.
post #34 of 83
As someone who didn't really like the creepy ghost girl genre as a whole I always recommend Uzumaki to people as an alternative.
post #35 of 83
Uzumaki is more in line with the 80-90's Japanese horror film. Like a Shinya Tsukamoto movie, it owes more to the Davids (Lynch and Cronenberg) than it does to Kwaidan.
post #36 of 83
Quote:
Originally Posted by James May View Post
Quote:
Originally Posted by Death Surge View Post
I find it interesting that "Prince of Darkness" is mentioned as WTF film. Considering it attempts to merge science and the supernatural, complete with pseudo-scientific explanations, it's really one of the most grounded birth of the anti-christ films out there.
The science is nonsense, though. Jack Kirby might as well have been the scientific adviser on the film.
Ummmm...that would be why I used the term "Pseudo-Science". It is partially grounded in actual physics, but little to no real quantum mechanic theory is actually explained. Tachyons were once theorized as Faster-Than-Light particles in the 1960's, and today as an instability in Quantum field theory, but I'm not sure when the reinterpretation occurred, so it might have been a valid concept to use in 1984. Now beaming it into someone's head is a whole other story. Regardless though, there's scripted attempts to explain everything that happened, so finding a WTF factor to it really escapes me.


Quote:
Originally Posted by James May View Post
I love this movie so much. Easily my favorite Jodorowsky film and in my top ten favorite films.
Sante Sangre is worth it just for the brilliant choregrophy of Fenix acting as his mother's arms. Everything else is pure icing on the cake.
post #37 of 83
Thread Starter 
I can easily see how the plot summary for PRINCE OF DARKNESS could register a WTF sensation. Green goo? Possessed homeless people? Dreams? Warning from the future? Wait... Satan? It if wasn't tied directly to Christianity, it would almost be Lovecraftian.

"Satan possesses one of the students who becomes gruesomely disfigured, develops powers of telekinesis and regeneration, and attempts to bring Satan's father through a dimensional portal using a mirror (initially failing because the mirror is too small)."

It's pretty bizarre. ALTERED STATES (and FROM BEYOND) uses science too, but that doesn't negate the weirdness necessarily.
post #38 of 83
I like how in Prince of Darkness they theorize that people from the future are beaming the images into their heads and everyone instantly accepts that. I guess though, thats not the WTF part of it, its more the horror faced spawn of Satan, the liquid cum shot Satan, and the man made of insects.
post #39 of 83
Great thread and ripe for some hugely entertaining discoveries. Six of my favourites would be:

* Skate boarding cripple in Rodman Flender's The Unborn, from New World. Also a very weird Lisa udrow in that picture. and a feotus stabbing someone in the eye with a knitting needle.

* Philip Brophy's Body Melt, in which bespectacled nerd-balloon Harold Bishop from Aussie soap Neighbours (and co-writer on Prisoner Cell Block H) calls someone a "cunt".

* The whole of South African-possession-demon-slasher oddity Hellgate

* Arthouse-maven Bigas Luna's utterly demented Anguish with Michael Lerner and Tangina from Poltegeist

* Al Festa's unhinged giallo/epic-slasher/camp classic Fatal Frames

* LArry Cohen's terrific and strange God Told Me To



In The Folds Of The Flesh is weird enough, but it's a pretty standard giallo-set up with a touch of Nazi for sleaze effect. Crazy Desires Of A Murderer is weirder, as giallos go.

Pieces ?
Slugs ?
Cthulhu Mansion
Other J.P. Simon pictures? He's quite a king of What The glorious Fuck?!!
post #40 of 83
At least for me, Blood Sucking Freaks.

Hell, anytime you throw midgets into the mix you've got a recipe for WTF!

The Sentinel as well.
post #41 of 83
Thread Starter 
Telepathic Jennifer Connelly talks to bugs, killer chimp with a razor, mutant kid in the basement, pit of maggot-stew and body parts, Donald Pleasance in a wheelchair...

CREEPERS AKA PHENOMENA: Trailer.



From another thread... THE PIT!

Bizarre and hilarious. Watch with friends!



Quote:
Originally Posted by Straxboy - An Anthony Hickox Film View Post
Great thread and ripe for some hugely entertaining discoveries.
That's what I'm hoping. There's already a few I've never heard of that are now on my radar.
post #42 of 83
The US cut of Phenomena is even weirder than the long cut. There's something like 30 minutes missing, and it's almost all plot development.
post #43 of 83
Hahaha -- and there you can buy The Pit & Hellgate together in one massive mindfuck of a package.

The sad thing about the US Creepers cut though, is that it misses most of the monkey at the end, I think, robbing it of its gloriously drawn out crazy.

Following on from that, Romero's Monkey Shines is pretty wild as well. I've never seen Richard Franklin's Link but I assume any kind of simian carnage is bound to raise an eyebrow or two. Any verion of Murders In The Rue Morgue probably qualifies as "odd", too. As if you ever needed reminding that Poe was a drug fiend. Probably seemed like a good plot idea at the time. "The time" being "absinthe-stoked fever fuck".


More WTFness for novices might also include:

* Brian De Palma's Phantom Of The Paradise which is like early Woody Allen meets Terence Fisher and brilliant.

* Killer Party: William Fruett's almost Antonioni-esque slasher film, which from what I remember, doesn't make a lick of sense or resolve properly in any stadard definition of "uncovering the killer". conceivably, that might be due to the hour at which I watched it.

* Hickox's Waxwork is pretty demented as well, though in a fairly grab-bag fashion, rather than overtly fucked up and surreal. Mihaly 'Michu' Mesza's "Hans, the butler", however: totally fucking weird.

* Walerian Borowczyk's The Beast is a deathly strange fairytale-come-twisted-arthouse-porno with a man in a bear suit wanking over a rose crushed onto a chick's stomach. This moment goes on for more of the running time than you might have thought necessary in a riff on the 'Beauty & The Beast' love story. Typically lyrical for Borowczyk but...odd, to say the least. And takes itself far more seriously than someone like Jess Franco or Jean Rollin's forays into erotica.

* And talking of arthouse weirdness, how about Charlotte Rampling screwing a chimpanzee?
post #44 of 83
Quote:
Originally Posted by DARKMITE8 View Post
Undead dudes falling down and breaking into tiny demons.
A friend of mine in college (a sometimes surfer) and I were watching that, and when that part happened, he yelled, "Uh oh! The Grommets are going ballistic!"

I still don't know what the hell he was talking about, but we used that expression all the time, especially if we ran into a huge crowd of people anywhere.
post #45 of 83
Maybe a reference to Wallace & Gromit, the claymation shows from England? As I recall, wasn't that bit in "The Gate" done w/ claymation?
post #46 of 83
Dellamorte Dellamore (aka Cemetery Man) has a few WTF the moments, and Anna Falchi! It begins as a (relatively) straightforward zombie film and gets progressively existential. And Anna Falchi!

And I can't believe that nobody's mentioned The Manitou.
post #47 of 83
Quote:
Originally Posted by nekkerbee View Post
And I can't believe that nobody's mentioned The Manitou.
This is more of an 'unintentional comedy' than a horror film, though.
post #48 of 83
Thread Starter 
Quote:
Originally Posted by nekkerbee View Post
And I can't believe that nobody's mentioned The Manitou.
Oh ye of little faith...
Quote:
Originally Posted by Me in post 1
Midget shamans who grow out of neck-cysts.
Good call on Dellamorte Dellamore though.
Quote:
Originally Posted by IggytheBorg View Post
Maybe a reference to Wallace & Gromit, the claymation shows from England? As I recall, wasn't that bit in "The Gate" done w/ claymation?
Nah, that part was done with guys in demon-suits (visible in the trailer), but the part where the little demon arm gets caught in the door, falls off, and splits into little slithery worms was stop-motion.

EDIT: Many of the Full Moon flicks I've watched over the years don't deserve recommendations, but contain some bizarre elements worth checking out (atleast in their marketing materials): The flying stone hand with the snake head fingers in NETHERWORLD, the midget classic monsters in THE CREEPS, the weird music video interludes in BAD CHANNELS, the moneyshot of THE SEED PEOPLE, the head of the family in HEAD OF THE FAMILY, Garey Busey as the GINGERDEAD MAN...



I unapologetically love the trashy entirety of TERRORVISION and TROLL though.

Full Moon Trailers: Shadowzone, Shrieker, Subspecies, Subspecies 2, Shrunken Heads
Full Moon Pictures 10 Years of Madness.
post #49 of 83
Zulawski's POSSESSION is WTF, unless you consider Isabel Adjani fucking an octopus creature to be normal.
post #50 of 83
Quote:
Originally Posted by Judas Booth View Post
'Equinox'. It's stunning.
That movie in a nutshell represents everything I love about Horror.

Fulci's most WTF? Gotta be The Beyond with City of the Living Dead close second. Know you're a special filmmaker, when Zombi 2 is your most accessible (genre) movie!

* Still don't know exactly what the hell is going on in House by the Cemetery! Love when Horror doesn't over-explain itself. Nightmare/dream state is always good for a WTF
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