Daily Movie Rec 5/21/24 (Double Feature)
Black Peter (1964)
Posts
Pitfall (1962)
The existential horror of the marginalized takes root in Japanese surrealist Hiroshi Teshigahara's feature debut.
Carnival of Souls (1962)
It's only fitting that one of the most esteemed B movies of all time came from one of the greatest one-and-done directors in history.
Kuroneko (1968)
Vividly stylized cinematography and audacious themes combine to create this criterion of Japanese horror.
The Graduate (1967)
New Hollywood pioneer Mike Nichols wryly lampoons the paper-thin facade of the perfect nuclear family in this comedy classic.
Belle de Jour (1967)
Masochistic daydreams become a reality in this erotic favorite from iconoclastic legend Luis Buñuel .
Peeping Tom (1960)
An essential horror film - so controversial at the time of its release that it destroyed the career of one of the most respected filmmakers in the world.
