Author: bandsaboutmovies

We've bought so many movies that this is the only way that we can justify buying more. Stay tuned for our podcast and to read all we have to say.

WEIRD WEDNESDAY: The Touchables (1968)

Before Donald Cammell blew minds with Nicolas Roeg on Performance, he cooked up the story for this quintessential piece of late-60s Swinging London psych-pop fluff. Directed by Robert Freeman—the legendary photographer behind the album covers for The Beatles’ With The Beatles, A Hard Day’s Night, Beatles for Sale, Help! and Rubber Soul—The Touchables plays out […]

UNSUNG HORRORS HORROR GIVES BACK 2026: School’s Out (1999)

Each October, the Unsung Horrors podcast does a month of themed movies. This year, they will once again be setting up a fundraiser to benefit Best Friends, which works to save the lives of cats and dogs across America, giving pets second chances and happy homes. Today’s theme: Made for TV It’s graduation night at a […]

UNSUNG HORRORS HORROR GIVES BACK 2026: The Riverman (2004)

Each October, the Unsung Horrors podcast does a month of themed movies. This year, they will once again host a fundraiser for Best Friends, which works to save the lives of cats and dogs across America, giving pets second chances and providing them with happy homes. Today’s theme: Made for TV About the Author: Parker Simpson […]

UNSUNG HORRORS HORROR GIVES BACK 2026: The Sadness (2021)

Each October, the Unsung Horrors podcast does a month of themed movies. This year, they will once again host a fundraiser for Best Friends, which works to save the lives of cats and dogs across America, giving pets second chances and providing them with happy homes. Today’s theme: Taiwan About the Author: Parker Simpson is a writer […]

2026 Scarecrow Psychotronic Challenge Day 28: The Wicker Man (2006)

28. THE BLACK AND THE YELLOW: We’re partial to this palette, so please enjoy a film that includes this visual motif. There is bad cinema, there is high art, and then there is that sacred, lightning-in-a-bottle overlap where absolute absurdism collides with a $40 million budget. Neil LaBute’s 2006 remake of The Wicker Man doesn’t […]

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