Cult Classic movies A-L

The Abominable Dr. Phibes (1971)--
see VINCENT PRICE

Ai no corrida (1976)--
Based on a true story set in pre-war Japan, a man and one of his servants
begin a torrid affair. Their desire becomes a sexual obsession so strong
that to intensify their ardor, they forsake all, even life itself. (8/10)

An Andalusian Dog a.k.a. Un chien andalou (1929)--
When writing the script, Luis Bunuel and Salvador Dali deliberately
rejected anything that made rational sense, so a plot summary is
something of a futile exercise. Still, here goes... Un Chien Andalou
consists of seventeen minutes of bizarre and surreal images which may
or may not mean anything. A woman's eye is slit open, a man pokes at
a severed hand in the street with his cane, a man drags two grand
pianos containing dead and rotting donkeys and live priests, a man's
hand has a hole in the palm from which ants emerge. (8/10)

Army Of Darkness--
In the tradition of Evil Dead. The funniest but least gory installment
in the Evil Dead trilogy. Bruce Campbell is hilarious. (8/10)

Bay of Blood--
An elderly heiress is killed by her husband who wants control of her
fortunes. What ensues is an all-out murder spree as relatives and friends
attempt to reduce the inheritance playing field, complicated by some
teenagers who decide to camp out in a dilapidated building on the estate. 
The inspiration for Friday the 13th. (8/10)

Begotten--
The strangest movie ever made. A figure from Heaven disembowels himself with
a straight razor. The spirit-like Mother Earth emerges, venturing into a bleak,
barren landscape. Twitching and cowering, the Son Of Earth is set upon by
faceless cannibals. (8/10)

Belle de Jour--
Severine is a beautiful young woman married to a doctor. She loves her husband
dearly, but cannot bring herself to be physically intimate with him. She indulges
instead in vivid, kinky, erotic fantasies to entertain her sexual desires.
Eventually she becomes a prostitute, working in a brothel in the afternoons
while remaining chaste in her marriage. (8.5/10)

Beneath the Valley of the Ultravixens (1979)--
Believe it or not even in Smalltown USA there are still people who are
unfulfilled and unrelieved in the midst of plenty. Levonna & Lamar could
have the perfect relationship if it were not Lamar's obsession with rear
entry. After submitting to the one last time Levonna comes up with a plan.
While Lamar is trying find other tail to try his technique on, Levonna
becomes Lola with aid of a wig and a Mexican accent. A Mexican cocktail
later Lola finally has Lamar straight, but he wasn't awake for it. The gay
marriage counselor, attracted to Lamar's problem, couldn't help them
and Lamar must finally seek redemption at the church of Rio Dio Radio
and the laying on of hands by Sister Eufaula Roo. (8/10)

A Better Tomorrow (1986)--
This story is the tale of two brothers: one a successful counterfeiter and
the younger a fledgling graduate of the HK police academy. The plot revolves
around the split when the younger brother learns the other is a criminal and
the efforts of the criminal brother to reform. Along the way are plenty of
heists, double-crosses, and shoot outs. (8/10)

Beyond The Valley of the Dolls--
An all-girl rock band goes to Hollywood to make it big. There they find
success, but luckily for us, they sink into a cesspool of decadence. This
film has a sleeping woman performing on a gun which is in her mouth. (7.5/10)

Black Sunday a.k.a. La Maschera del demonio (1960)--
Mario Bava's goth classic. A vengeful witch and her fiendish servant
return from the grave and begin a bloody campaign to possess the body
of the witch's beautiful look-alike descendant. Only the girl's brother
and a handsome doctor stand in her way. (8/10)

BLIND DEAD (series of movies)-------directed by Amando de Ossorio--------
Tombs of the Blind Dead (1971)--
In the 13th century there existed a legion of evil knights known as
the Templars, who quested for eternal life by drinking human blood and
committing sacrifices. Executed for their unholy deeds, the Templars
bodies were left out for the crows to peck out their eyes. Now, in
modern day Portugal, a group of people stumble on the Templars abandoned
monastery, reviving their rotting corpses to terrorize the land. (8/10)
Return of the Blind Dead (1972)--
500 years after they were blinded and executed for committing human
sacrifices, a band of Templar knights returns from the grave to terrorize
a rural Portuguese village during it's centennial celebration. Being blind,
the Templars find their victims through sound, usually the screams of their
victims. Taking refuge in a deserted cathedral, a small group of people must
find a way to escape from the creatures. (7.5/10)
Ghost Ships of the Blind Dead (1974)--
A pair of models staging a publicity stunt on the high seas in a motor
launch mysteriously disappear after reporting a mysterious ghost ship.
After learning that the ghost ship has been seen along the meridian the
girls disappeared at for years, a search party sets out and discovers
that the ship is inhabited by undead, blood-drinking Templar knights.
Banned in Germany. (8.5/10)
Night of the Seagulls--
The Knight Templars return in this fourth installment of the Blind Dead
series. On this outing, the Templars haunt a fishing village, where they
rise seven nights every seven years to claim their sacrificial offerings
in return for the safety of the townspeople. (8/10)

Blood Simple--
Joel & Ethan Coen's pioneering effort in an effective modern film noir filled
with plot twists and sleazy characters. A rich but jealous man hires a private
investigator to kill his cheating wife and her new man. After that, this
cold-hearted thriller really heats up. (8.5/10)

The Blood Splattered Bride--
Spanish cult classic. A young husband's sexual fantasies frighten his new
wife and cause her to seek advice from Carmilla, a descendent of Mircalla
de Karnstein. Carmilla seduces the young bride and forces her to commit gory
acts of mutilation. (9/10)

Blue Velvet--
A David Lynch classic. A man returns to his home town after being away and
discovers a severed human ear in a field. Not satisfied with the police's
pace, he and the police detective's daughter carry out their own investigation.
The object of his investigation turns out to be a beautiful and mysterious
woman involved with a violent and perversely evil man. (9/10)

The Brainiac--
In 1661 Mexico, the Baron Vitelius of Astara is sentenced to be burned alive
by the Holy Inquisition of Mexico for witchcraft, necromancy, and other
crimes. As he dies, the Baron swears vengeance against the descendants of
the Inquisitors. 300 years later, a comet that was passing overhead on the
night of the Baron's execution returns to earth, bringing with it the Baron
in the form of a horrible, brain-eating monster that terrorizes the
Inquisitor's descendants. (8.5/10)

Bride With The White Hair (1993)--
The sensitive swordsman Cho Yi-Hang is tired of his life. He is the unwilling
successor to the Wu-Tang clan throne and the unsure commander of the clan's
forces in a war against foreign tribes and an evil cult. One day, he meets
the beautiful Lien, a killer for the evil cult who is equally unsatisfied
with her situation, but their love angers both the Wu-Tang clan and the evil
cult. (9/10)

Bucket of Blood--
Walter Paisley, nerdish waiter at a Bohemian cafe, is jealous of the talent
(and popularity) of its various artistic regulars. But after accidentally
killing his landlady's cat and covering the body in plaster to hide the
evidence, he is acclaimed as a brilliant sculptor - but his new-found friends
want to see more of his work. Lacking any artistic talent whatsoever, Walter
has to resort to similar methods to produce new work, and soon people start
mysteriously disappearing... (8.5/10)

Bullet In The Head (1990)--
In 1967, on the way to the wedding of a friend a young man is accosted by
a local gang member. Later, the three friends administer justice, in the
process of which the gang member is killed, so they leave Hong Kong to avoid
the police and the gang. They run black market supplies to Saigon and get
embroiled in the war, being arrested as Viet Cong, then later captured by
the Viet Cong, and find that their friendship is tested to the limits as
they try to escape. (8.5/10)

Carnival of Souls (1962)--
Mary Henry is enjoying the day by riding around in a car with two friends. When
challenged to a drag, the women accept, but are forced off of a bridge. It
appears that all are drowned, until Mary, quite some time later, amazingly
emerges from the river. After recovering, Mary accepts a job in a new town as
a church organist, only to be dogged by a mysterious phantom figure that seems
to reside in an old run-down pavilion. It is here that Mary must confront the
personal demons of her spiritual insouciance. (8.5/10)

Cemetery Man a.k.a. Dellamorte Dellamore--
There is the duality between love and dead (in italian "dellamore" means
"of love" and "dellamorte" means "of death"), a duality that Dellamore feels
in a really hard way. He is the guardian of the cemetery of Buffalora, a
little town in the north of Italy, in which, we don't know why, deads raise
from tombs and Dellamore has to destroy them. Dellamorte falls in love and
he also kills. He seems not to ask to himself why this happens, he shoots
and loves. But at the end he wants to go away from Buffalora, and he
knows that there is nothing away from it. (9/10)

Chinese Ghost Story--
Ning Tsai-Shen, a humble tax collector, arrives in a small town to carry
out his work. Unsurprisingly, no-one is willing to give him shelter for the
night, so he ends up spending the night in the haunted Lan Ro temple. There,
he meets Taoist Swordsman Yen Che-Hsia, who warns him to stay out of trouble,
and the beautiful Nieh Hsiao-Tsing, with whom he falls in love. Unfortunately,
Hsiao-Tsing is a ghost, bound for all eternity by a hideous tree spirit with
an incredibly long tongue that wraps itself round its victims and sucks out
their life essence (or 'yang element')... (9/10)

The Church--
A church is built during medieval times on top of a pile of dead bodies
that were considered possessed. Hundreds of years later a young librarian
unleashes the evil within, by removing a rock in the catacombs. Series of
events occur meanwhile, everybody just does not seem to be the same.
Father Gus is the only one not possessed, he must save the city from
becoming a pandemonium, he must find the ancient secret of the church so
it can crumble to pieces. (8/10)

Clerks--
Ordinary people with extraordinary realtionship problems. (8/10)

A Clockwork Orange (1971)--
The near-future in Britain: ultra-violent crime and cruel and
unusual punishment and conditioning by the state. But will it work? Still
banned in the UK. (10/10)

Color Me Blood Red (1965)--
An eccentric artist is panned by a well-known critic at his opening for not
having a good color sense, so he starts a new series, using his own blood
to paint. Soon he is weakened and must find other sources of blood to continue
his paintings. (7/10)

Combat Shock (1986)--
Frankie is a war vet whose life sucks. He has no money, a nagging wife, junkie
friends, and a deformed baby. This is the story of one day in his pathetic
post-war life. (8/10)

The Cook, The Thief, His Wife, and Her Lover--
The wife of a barbaric crime boss engages in a secretive romance with a
gentle bookseller between meals at her husband's restaurant. Food, colour
coding, sex, murder, torture and cannibalism are the exotic fare in this
beautifully filmed but brutally uncompromising modern fable which has
been interpreted as an allegory for Thatcherism. (9/10)

Cutting Moments--
A series of short films of shocking and outlandish horror. Each moment
"cuts like a knife" with the resulting incision revealing that much more
of the bizarre, the macabre, the terrifying...and the disease and sickness
that threatens from within. (8.5/10)

Darkness-
A small community is besieged by vampires. After he watches friends ravaged
in a convenience store, a lone avenger goes off to do battle with the undead,
armed with shotgun, chainsaw, and Holy water. Later he finds other survivors
and they try to stay alive long enough to do battle with Liven, king of the
vampires. (8/10)

Dawn of the Dead--
Perhaps the goriest zombie movie. Sequel to Night of the Living Dead. (9/10)

The Dead Next Door--
The government sets up a Zombie squad after an epidemic has made the world
run rampant with living corpses. Raimi, Mercer, Kuller, and others head off
to Ohio to try and find a cure to the epidemic but soon run into a crazy cult
of zombie lovers who are set on preserving the zombies and letting a new
world be born because they believe that it's God's will. When Mercer gets
infected with the zombie virus, Raimi and the others must work quickly to
find a cure and avoid the cult. (8/10)

Death Race 2000--
A champion of a brutal cross-country car race of the future where pedestrians
are run down for points has a change of heart while being hounded by rivals
and a conspiracy seeking to stop the race. (7/10)

Deliverance (1972)--
Academy Award winner. On a weekend canoeing trip down a river in the Georgia
back country, four urban businessmen enter a nightmare in which both nature
and mankind conspire to send them through a crucible of danger and degradation
in which their lives and perhaps even their souls are put at horrendous risk.
Powerful and shocking. (8.5/10)

Deep Red (1975)--
A psychic who can read minds picks up the thoughts of a murderer in the
audience and soon becomes a victim. An English pianist gets involved
in solving the murders, but finds many of his avenues of inquiry cut
off by new murders, and he begins to wonder how the murderer can track
his movements so closely. (9/10)

Deranged (1974)--
Confessions of a necrophile. A man living in rural Wisconsin takes care of
his bed-ridden mother, who is very domineering and teaches him that all
women are evil. After she dies he misses her, so a year later he digs her
up and takes her home. He learns about taxidermy and begins robbing graves
to get materials to patch her up, and inevitably begins looking for
fresher sources of materials. Based closely on the true story of Ed Gein. (9/10)

The Devil's Daughter (1990)--
An omnious legion of the doomed are determined to enslave the human race.
The ruthless leader of the homocidal minions seek to corrupt a school
teacher who unknowingly aids the Devil's diciple in his sinister mission.
Directed by Michele Soavi and produced by Dario Argento. (9/10)

Diabolique (1955)--
Still-chilling, suspense-filled, eerie French thriller about plot to kill
sadistic schoolmaster by his wife and mistress. Critics say this nail-biter
classic hasn't aged a day. A treat for suspense/thriller fans. (9/10)

Django (1966)--
In the opening scene a lone man walks, behind him he drags a coffin. That
man is Django. He rescues a woman from bandits and, later, arrives in a
town ravaged by the same bandits. The scene for confrontation is set.
But why does he drag that coffin everywhere and who, or what, is in
it? (8.5/10)

Django Kill, If You Live Shoot (1967)--
Mexican outlaw Django is part of a band of thieves that steal a cargo
of gold from a stagecoach. However, the Americans in the band betray
him, and shoot all the Mexicans. Django is not completely dead though,
and crawls his way out of his shallowgrave, continuing his pursuit of
the gold, and exacting a bloody vengeance. (8/10)

Dolemite (1974)--
Dolemite has to deal with Willie Green, Mitchell and White, Mayor Daly,
and assorted production equipment used to film the movie; all in an
attempt to regain control of his nightclub. He is joined with his kung-fu
fighting whores, Queen Bee, and the Reverend in this heroic struggle. (9/10)

Don't Be A Menace To South Central While Drinking Your Juice In The Hood--
Hilarious satire about the ghetto produced by Keenan Ivory Wayans. (8.5/10)

Don't Torture A Duckling (1972)--
A serial killer is slowly picking off young boys in a small Italian Village.
Both the Police and press people from the big city descend upon the Village
in search of the killer. What follows is a well-executed Giallo where a
number of suspects are persecuted before the real killer is exposed.
A Lucio Fulci classic. (8.5/10)

The Doom Generation--
Violent cult movie that stars the other blond chick from Scream and features
cameos by Perry Farrell, Skinny Puppy, and Heidi Fleiss. Teens pick up a
drifter and cruise the highway meeting psychos and weirdos of all types
along the way. (7.5/10)

Eating Raoul (1982)--
When a Paul enters his apartment to find Mary fighting off a swinger who
has gotten into the wrong apartement (and thinks that Mary is just playing
hard to get) he hits the man with a frying pan, killing him. Their dreams
of running a small resturant seem to be in jeopardy until they decide to
dispose of the body, keep the wallet, and to advertise for other sexually
oriented visitors who are summarily killed, bagged, robbed and disposed
of. This goes along quite well until one night a burglar named Raoul
breaks in and cuts himself in for a piece of the action. (7/10)

El Mariachi--
The predecessor to Desperado. Bloody action with relative unknowns in
electrifying performances.  Supposedly filmed through without second
takes. Sundance Film Festival winner. (8/10)

El Topo (1971)--
Considered to be the best Mexican horror film ever made. The gunfighter
El Topo ("The Mole") and his young son ride through a desert to a village,
whose inhabitants have been massacred. Bandits are nearby, torturing and
killing the survivors. El Topo rescues a woman (Mara), who leads him on
a mission to find and defeat the four master gunmen of the desert. Leaving
his son with a group of monks, El Topo and Mara complete the mission,
accompanied by a mysterious woman in black. The women leave El Topo wounded
in the desert, where he is found by a clan of deformed people who take
him to the remote cavern where they live. Awakening years later, he goes
with a dwarf woman to a nearby town, promising to dig a tunnel through
which the cave-dwellers can escape. They find the town run by a vicious
sheriff and home to a bizarre religious cult. El Topo's son, now a man,
is a monk in the town. The completion of the tunnel leads El Topo, the
townspeople, and the cave-dwellers to a bloody and tragic end. (10/10)

Emmanuelle (1974)--
Emmanuelle is a beautiful young model and lives in Bankok together with
her husband Jean, who's several years older. She likes him because he's
taught her much, and he likes her because she's learning so well - and
wants to often. Both are very tolerant in matters of extramarital affairs,
so he doesn't mind the young Marie-Ange coming over erver so often, although
she obviously wants more than talk from his wife. But Emmanuelle is more
fascinated by the older Bee, and joins her on a trip into the jungle. (8/10)

Enter The Dragon (1973)--
A martial arts expert is recruited to infiltrate a drug operation under the
guise of taking part in an invitational competition sponsored by the one
handed crime boss. This was Bruce Lee's most popular film in the west. (9/10)


Eraserhead--
Film laden with dark imagery about a man faced with the birth of a child
he does not want. One of the strangest films ever created. (8/10)

Evil Dead--
The most original zombie film since Night of the Living Dead. The effects
are good for a low budget film and the humor is timeless. Five friends go
up to a cabin in the woods where they find unspeakable evil lurking in the
forest. They find the Necronomicon and the taped translation of the text.
Once the tape is played, the evil is released. One by one, the teens become
deadly zombies. With only one remaining, it is up to him to survive the
night and battle the evil dead. (9/10)

Faster Pussycat! Kill! Kill! (1965)--
Three strippers seeking thrills encounter a young couple in the desert.
After dispatching the boyfriend, they take the girl hostage and begin
scheming on a crippled old man living with his two sons in the desert,
reputedly hiding a tidy sum of cash. They become houseguests of the old
man and try and seduce the sons in an attempt to locate the money, not
realizing that the old man has a few sinister intentions of his own. (7.5/10)

Freaks (1930)--
A carnival barker displays a sideshow freak called the Feathered Hen
and tells her story. Cleopatra, a trapeze artist with the carnival,
is adored by a midget named Hans. Frieda, Hans' fiancée (also a midget),
warns Hans that Cleopatra is only interested in him so that he will give
her money. Cleopatra has an affair with Hercules, and when Frieda
lets it slip that Hans is to come into an inheritance, Cleopatra and 
Hercules plan to get the money be having Cleopatra marry Hans. During
the wedding reception, Cleopatra, although openly romantic with Hercules,
is accepted by the freaks, but is revolted and mocks them. The freaks
decide that they no longer need Hercules in their carnival and have
a new career for Cleopatra all lined up, and make sure she doesn't
"chicken" out. (7.5/10)

God Told Me To (1977)--
A rash of mass murders in NYC has the detective stumped. When asked
why, all the perpetrators say "God told me to," then kill
themselves. (7.5/10)

Halloween--
John Carpenter creates the first film in the slasher genre and does
so in terrifying manner. (8/10)

Hard Boiled--
John Woo's best action movie...perhaps the best action and most
violent action movie ever made. Mobsters are smuggling guns into
Hong Kong. The police orchestrate a raid at a teahouse where the ace
detective loses his partner. Meanwhile, the two main gun smugglers are
having a war over territoriality, and a young new gun is enlisted to wipe
out informants and overcome barriers to growth. The detective, acting
from inside sources gets closer to the ring leaders, and eventually must
work directly with the inside man. A notoriously cool hospital
shootout and explosion scene happens at the end(10/10)

The Harder They Come--
Ivanhoe Martin comes to the city to make it big singing Reggae. However,
he finds life in the city to be harder than he though, and is taken
advantage of by both the record producer and the marijuana boss he later
starts dealing for. When he kills a police officer, events start escalating
that make him the Jamaica's most wanted man, and a momentary hero to all
the oppressed Jamaicans. This is based on a true story. (8.5/10)

The Haunting--
The first ghost story. Well-developed and convincingly scary paranormal
occurences at a house where death and horror live. (9/10)

Henry: Portrait of a Serial Killer (1986)--
This film is the realistically disturbing story of Henry Lee Lucas and a
brief look into his killing spree. He teaches his philosophy to his friend,
Ottis, while getting acquainted with Ottis' sister, Becky. Henry and Ottis
participate in killings, until Ottis provokes him and gets murdered and
dismembered. Becky falls for Henry. Does Henry allow potential love to get
in the way of his dirty deeds? (7.5/10)

Holy Mountain a.k.a. The Sacred Mountain (1974)--
A messianic figure wanders through bizarre, grotesque scenarios filled
with religious and sacrilegious imagery. He meets a mystical guide who
introduces him to six wealthy and powerful individuals, each representing
a planet in the solar system. These six, along with the protagonist,
the guide and the guide's assistant, divest themselves of their worldly
goods and form a group of nine who will seek out the Holy Mountain, in
order to displace the gods who live there and become immortal. (8/10)

House by the Cemetery (1981)--
Deranged killer lives in basement of old mansion and pops out occasionly
to commit grissly murders that inlude beheadings, ripped throats, and
stabbings with a fireplace poker. The killer needs fresh body parts to
rejuvinate his cells. He also eats maggots for blood. d Fulci (8/10)

House on the Edge of the Park (1980)--
Alex, a psychopathic mechanic, rapes a woman in the park. Later, a decadent
couple pull into his shop needing car repair. They invite Alex and his mentally
challenged buddy to join them at a decadent suburban party. Once there, Alex
amuses himself by tormenting and raping the guests, not realizing the guests
have an agenda of their own. The unofficial sequel to Last House on the
Left (7.5/10)

The Hunger (1983)--
The Egyptian vampire lady Miriam subsists upon the blood of her lovers.
In return the guys or girls don't age... until Miriam has enough of them.
Unfortunately that's currently the case with John, so his life expectancy
is below 24 hours. Desperately he seeks help from the famous Dr. Sarah
Roberts. She doesn't really belive his story, but becomes curious and
contacts Miriam...and gets caught in her ban, too. Lesbian scene between
Sarandon and Deneuve. (8/10)

Idioterne (1998)--
A group of perfectly intelligent young people decide to react to society's
cult of an aimless, non-creative and non-responsible form of intelligence
by living together in a community of "idiots". Their main activity becomes
going out into the world of "normal" people and pretending to be mentally
retarded. They take advantage of this situation to create anarchy everywhere
they go and try by every possible means to make people annoyed, disturbed,
miserable, ridiculous, angered, and shocked. The films start as they recruit
a new lost soul and introduced her to their megalomaniac leader. (9/10)

I Like To Play Games (1995)--
Michael is looking for a woman who likes to play games, but when he
finds Suzzanne, she might just be more than he bargained for. Definitely
a must-see for Lisa Boyle fans. (7/10)

I'm Gonna Git You Sucka (1988)--
Jack Spade returns from the army in his old ghetto neighbourhood just
to see his brother June Bug dead because of the crime. Jack declares
war on Mr. Big, powerful local crimelord. His army is led by John 
Slade, his childhood idol who used to fight bad guys in the 70s. (8/10)

Inferno--
A Dario Argento film. Young poetess Rose Elliot buys a book from a
local antique dealer, a diary in Latin of an architect, E. Varelli.
She learns of the Three Mothers, and believes her apartment building
is one of their houses. She pleads her brother Mark, who is studying
musicology in Rome, to come, because she is afraid. Mark's friend Sara
reads her letter, which he left behind in class, and discovers the
school is run by the Mater Lacrimarum, and is killed for this knowledge.
The house of Mater Suspiriorum has already been destroyed, and by the
time Mark arrives in New York City, he is investigating his sister's
murder. (8/10)

The Killer--
Perhaps the best action movie ever made besides Hard-Boiled. The plot twists
keep your heart pounding while the great gunplay (as only can be filmed by
John Woo) threatens to stop your pulse. The blurring of good vs. evil is a
spectacular theme that Woo is master at exploring in this film. (9/10)

Last House On The Left (1972)--
Wes Craven's first movie is his most brutal creation. The scenes are
shocking and graphic, leaving nothing to the imagination. Banned in the
UK and Germany. (8/10)

Liquid Sky (1983)--
Invisible aliens in a tiny flying saucer come to Earth looking for
heroin. They land on top of a New York apartment inhabited by a drug
dealer and her female, androgynous, bisexual nymphomaniac lover, a
fashion model. The aliens soon find the human pheromones created in
the brain during orgasm preferable to heroin, and the model's casual
sex partners begin to disappear. This increasingly bizarre scenario
is observed by a lonely woman in the building across the street, a
German scientist who is following the aliens, and an equally
androgynous, drug-addicted male model. Darkly funny and thoroughly
weird. (8.5/10)