Smut, Paris and Ed Wood
Two not-quite-classic Paris-set smut novels, one written by Ed Wood
Two not-quite-classic Paris-set smut novels, one written by Ed Wood
A sprightly account of a tragic love affair that was made into an enormously popular 1986 film. The book’s better.
The concept of an insane asylum as a metaphor for modern civilization didn’t originate with this Estonian import, but the film did provide this particular movie model with a quintessentially Eastern European highlight
The word for this splatterific book is fun—dumb fun, yes, but fun, nonetheless
From the land down under, a black-humored exercise in demented misanthropy that recalls FANTAZIUS MALLARE and FIGHT CLUB.
One of the bleakest, nastiest, most despairing dystopian novels of the 1970s, written, ironically enough, by a devout Christian
Arguably the most interesting of the late 1970s-early 80s no wave films of Beth B and Scott B
“A rich woman deteriorates mentally” is the plot summary provided by the imdb about this film, and those five words do indeed adequately sum it up.
Looking back over the film releases of 2025
Who is the greatest actor you’ve (probably) never heard of? I’d nominate the recently deceased Tatsuya Nakadai, one of the major players in classic Japanese cinema