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5 days ago | 
366weirdmovies.com | Ryan Aarset |Fredrik Allenmark |Otto Black |Pamela De Graff
We’ve taken all your nominees (minus a few duplicates and ineligible titles) and come up with 44 current Apocrypha Candidates for the readers to select their favorite. The winner will be written up as an official Apocryphally Weird entry; other movies that get high vote totals will receive extra editorial consideration. You may only vote for one movie and you may only vote once, so make it count! Voting closes on June 15.
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2 weeks ago | 
366weirdmovies.com | Ryan Aarset |Fredrik Allenmark |Otto Black |Pamela De Graff
We’ve gotten several individual comments requesting us to add particular movies onto our Apocryphally Weird list, and it’s time to listen to the readers. We’re going to let you guys nominate a slate of movies (from our “List Candidates“) that you’d like to see elevated into official Apocrypha, and give you a chance to win a hardcover copy of the “366 Weird Movies Guide, Volume 1” at the same time.
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1 month ago | 
366weirdmovies.com | Ryan Aarset |Fredrik Allenmark |Otto Black |Pamela De Graff
366 Weird Movies may earn commissions from purchases made through product links. Quick links/Discussed in this episode:Baby Invasion (2024): A home invasion thriller (set inside a video game?) following a group of mercenaries who break into mansions while wearing baby-face digital avatars. A predictably divisive Harmony Korine experimental provocation, this showed up on VOD unexpectedly (thanks to an anonymous poster for noticing and pointing it out to us). Buy or rent Baby Invasion on VOD.
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Mar 2, 2025 | 
366weirdmovies.com | Ryan Aarset |Fredrik Allenmark |Otto Black |Pamela De Graff
In just a few hours, the telecast of the Oscars (or, as we refer to them, the “Weirdcademy Awards for squares”) will begin. We are happy to steal the Academy’s thunder by announcing cinema’s weirdest winners of 2024 now.
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Feb 28, 2025 | 
366weirdmovies.com | Ryan Aarset |Fredrik Allenmark |Otto Black |Pamela De Graff
366 Weird Movies may earn commissions from purchases made through product links. Discussed in this episode:Disembodied (1998): A mad scientist checks into a hotel and sets up a lab to turn people into slime before eating them. Sounds like a cheesy horror premise but there’s more to it than that: it’s a serious, if direct-to-video, artsploitation effort by director William Kersten, who’s also a stop-motion animator and classical music composer. Buy Disembodied.
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Feb 14, 2025 | 
366weirdmovies.com | Ryan Aarset |Fredrik Allenmark |Otto Black |Pamela De Graff
366 Weird Movies may earn commissions from purchases made through product links. Quick links/Discussed in this episode:Better Man (2024): A musical biopic of British singer-songwriter Robbie Williams, where the subject is portrayed by a CGI chimp. This arrived too late in 2024 for us to cover it, maybe we will give it a chance now that it’s out on VOD (although be warned, it’s currently at premium pricing). Buy or rent Better Man. Felidae (1994): Read El Rob Hubbard’s review.
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Feb 9, 2025 | 
366weirdmovies.com | Ryan Aarset |Fredrik Allenmark |Otto Black |Pamela De Graff
This year, The Substance (and Demi Moore, The Substance) mark the only overlap between the Weirdcademy Awards and Hollywood’s lipstick-on-a-pig hootenanny, the Most Conventional Movie Awards. This follows a trend dating back all the way to last year of Hollywood recognizing one and exactly one weird film for awards season.
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Feb 9, 2025 | 
wp.me | Ryan Aarset |Fredrik Allenmark |Otto Black |Pamela De Graff
This year, The Substance (and Demi Moore, The Substance) mark the only overlap between the Weirdcademy Awards and Hollywood’s lipstick-on-a-pig hootenanny, the Most Conventional Movie Awards. This follows a trend dating back all the way to last year of Hollywood recognizing one and exactly one weird film for awards season.
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Feb 7, 2025 | 
366weirdmovies.com | Ryan Aarset |Fredrik Allenmark |Otto Black |Pamela De Graff
366 Weird Movies may earn commissions from purchases made through product links. Quick links/Discussed in this episode:Sundance Film Festival: Normally, we would preview this festival before it started, but this year we lost track and waited until it was over to start our coverage. That’s probably a better procedure anyway, as we can now read the early returns and get a better sense of what’s meaningfully weird at what remains America’s most significant indie movie festival.
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Jan 31, 2025 | 
366weirdmovies.com | Ryan Aarset |Fredrik Allenmark |Otto Black |Pamela De Graff
366 Weird Movies may earn commissions from purchases made through product links. Discussed in this episode:Terri “Goregirl” McSorely on BlueSky (for stills too explicit to be featured here)Beneath the Valley of the Ultravixens (1979): Read Alfred Eaker’s review. Russ Meyer‘s most explicit film follows the comic escapades of a small-town, sex-crazed woman (Kitten Nativdad); recently restored by Severin Films. Buy Beneath the Valley of the Ultravixens. Cafe Flesh (1982): Read Terri McSorley’s review.
