Your boyfriend Bradley Cooper and your girlfriend Jennifer Lawrence work through their craziness. And not cute craziness either.
Swedish vampires don't screw around. This is a terrifying film — and no one even puts together Ikea furniture in it.
It's a tossup between this and the American remake, but the dryness of the original British version serves the material better.
Funny horror! Scary hilarity! All that and more in the titular cabin in the woods!
One of the weirdest movies ever made, but its weirdness is directly proportional to its greatness. Also, it has puppets.
Ryan Gosling and Michelle Williams are definitely sad and maybe in love. A tough, but incredible watch.
Ugh, I'm done with zombies. — You. And yet you WILL watch this movie and you WILL laugh. It's a guarantee.
The life and times of amusement park employees, featuring Jesse Eisenberg and a non-catatonic Kristen Stewart.
Arguably the greatest film of all time featuring a shirtless Ricardo Montalbán and a bewigged William Shatner.
We are shocked, SHOCKED that Viggo Mortensen could play a weirdo creeper with a past. We are also shocked that David Cronenberg could direct such a thing.
Helen Hunt and John Hawkes negotiate the world of sex and disability in this affecting 2012 indie drama.
Sally Hawkins is always charming. Dress her up in Biba and she's doubly so. As a 1960's factory worker fighting for equal pay, she's basically the best.
Duncan Jones directs Jake Gyllenhaal as a sort-of time-traveling marine in this follow-up to 2009's Moon. It's weird and cool — just like Jones' dad, David Bowie.
Lars von Trier (aka The King of Bleak) basically tells us all to calm down. It's just the end of the world.
Joe Cornish's sci-fi surprise should have gotten more exposure than it did. It's uniquely funny, often terrifying, and has a soundtrack by Basement Jaxx.
Stanley Kubrick's The Shining has spawned many weird theories. This documentary will tell you just how many and just how weird they are.