MYRA BRECKINRIDGE
One of the most notorious Hollywood flops of the seventies, and indeed of all time
One of the most notorious Hollywood flops of the seventies, and indeed of all time
A bizarre novel that freely partakes of mystery, horror, erotica and science fiction. The mixture is, to say the least, uneasy
A novelization as weird as just about any you’ll read, and no wonder: the film it novelizes, the 1974 science fiction oddity ZARDOZ, is one of the absolute nuttiest releases of its decade
“The beam really works. Who will it strike next time? Perhaps it could even be you!”
It takes some doing to make a film that ranks with bad Christmas movie classics like SANTA CLAUS, but this 2014 production handily accomplishes that feat
What the Hell were Thom Metzger and Richard P. Scott thinking when they created this near-indescribably nutty concoction?
I’m not sure what to make of this, one of the absolute nuttiest underground comics in existence
This Japanese oddity was directed by Atsushi Yamatoya, who’s best known for the screenplay of Seijun Suzuki’s bonkers yakuza pastiche BRANDED TO KILL
Here we have what in my view is one of the most vital publications of the 00s: the first English translation of POEM STRIP, a graphic novel written and illustrated by Dino Buzzati
France was the source of this 1984 Christmas themed atrocity, which is horrendous—albeit quite endearingly so