Tagged: mood: trippy
Nowhere (1997)
Gregg Araki’s Nowhere is out there enough to keep you wondering what’s really going to happen there. And trust me, ANYTHING can happen in this movie.
I Love You Phillip Morris (2009)
I Love You Phillip Morris is the best film Jim Carrey has done in years and it’s a good reminder of how great he can be when he isn’t doing typical Hollywood comedies.
Taiyo Matsumoto – Black & White
There are some manga that manage to push the understanding of human nature to the very edges of its periphery. Taiyō Matsumoto’s Black & White cracks open your psyche and forces you to put your morals into hard focus.
Dark Shadows
Tim Burton’s Dark Shadows, based on the sixties television series, could have been a great film, but ends up being painfully average.
Keizoku: The Movie
Detective Shibata and Detective Mayama head over to Yakujin island, the gate to the underworld, to solve a 15-year-old case.
Haruki Murakami – After Dark
In After Dark, Murakami masterfully concocts a tale of everyday minutiae with a healthy splash of fantastical suspense, topped off with a twist of hard-boiled crime, and garnished with some supernatural angst – shaken, not stirred.
Fantasia (1940)
People might find Fantasia as trippy as an acid trip, but my god — what an acid trip.
