This week, Greg and "Penguin" Pete discuss the week's new weird releases and news: an upcoming "surrealist romcom" called "Wishful Thinking"; theatrical releases "Cloud" (Kiyoshi Kurosawa psychological horror), "Saint Claire" (experimental serial killer stuff), and "Finally Dawn" (possibly surreal historical drama set at Cinecitta); and new Blu-rays of "The Actor" (Charlie Kaufman produced existential mystery), "The Surfer" (Nicolas Cage psychological thriller), and "Crumb Catcher" (black comedy).

ERRATA/OMISSIONS:

*Maya Hawke is the daughter of Ethan Hawke, but also of Uma Thurman

*The name of the woman who inspired the premise of "Finally Dawn" is Wilma Montesi

*"The Surfer" is now available on VOD or in a "High Tide" Limited Blu-Ray edition directly from Lionsgate.

*The name of "The Surfer"'s composer is François Tétaz.*Arrow Films does produce 4K UHDs.

This week Greg and "Penguin" Pete discuss the week's new weird releases and news: an upcoming "surrealist romcom" called "Wishful Thinking"; theatrical releases "Cloud" (Kiyoshi Kurosawa psychological horror), "Saint Claire" (experimental serial killer stuff), and "Finally Dawn" (possibly surreal historical drama set at Cinecitta); and new Blu-rays of "The Actor" (Charlie Kaufman produced existential mystery), "The Surfer" (Nicolas Cage psychological thriller), and "Crumb Catcher" (black comedy).ERRATA/OMISSIONS:

*Maya Hawke is the daughter of Ethan Hawke, but also of Uma Thurman

*The name of the woman who inspired the premise of "Finally Dawn" is Wilma Montesi

*"The Surfer" is now available on VOD or in a "High Tide" Limited Blu-Ray edition directly from Lionsgate.

*The name of "The Surfer"'s composer is François Tétaz.*Arrow Films does produce 4K UHDs.

With Greg off attending a fish boil in Wisconsin, Giles and Pete cover the week's new releases: "Twin Peaks Season 3" theatrical screening, sci-fi "Daniela Forever" in theaters, experimental "Else" on VOD, a new 4K UHD of "Batman Ninja," and new Blu-rays of "Krytpic," Sugar Hill," "Girl Slaves of Morgana le Fay," and "Cafe Flesh."ERRATA: Greg accidentally suggested Giles and Pete cover the "Twin Peaks Season 3" theatrical screening without realizing the date would actually have passed before the episode aired.Both "Kryptic" and "Cafe Flesh" have already been fully reviewed at 366weirdmovies. com (https://366weirdmovies.com/capsule-kryptic-2024/ and https://366weirdmovies.com/capsule-cafe-flesh-1982/)

Filmmaker Jason Trost (The "FP" series, "The Waves of Madness") joins Greg, Giles and Robert to discuss his new microbudget side-scrolling Lovecraftian horror "The Waves of Madness" and more. Before getting into that, Greg announces the availability of "The 366 Weird Movies Guide, Vol. 2" and the gang anticipates the new (hopefully) surreal Argentinian horse-racing crime flick "Kill the Jockey."

Filmmaker Jason Trost (The "FP" series, "The Waves of Madness") joins Greg, Giles and Robert to discuss his new microbudget side-scrolling Lovecraftian horror "The Waves of Madness" and more. Before getting into that, Greg announces the availability of "The 366 Weird Movies Guide, Vol. 2" and the gang anticipates the new (hopefully) surreal Argentinian horse-racing crime flick "Kill the Jockey."

In this week's Pod 366, Greg and Giles discuss the week's weird movie news and new releases. We start off with a reaction to the trailer for Yorgos Lanthimos' "Bugonia." Then it's a rundown of the week's physical media releases (which are all re-releases): a "Longlegs" 4K UHD, a special edition of "Dark City" from Arrow (also UHD), standard editions of Jean Rollin horrors "Shiver of the Vampire" and "Fascination" from Indicator (again, UHD only), a UDH + Blu-ray of Todd Solondz's overlooked "Palindromes," a Criterion Collection edition of "Thirty Two Short Films About Glenn Gould," and Blu-ray debuts for "Sleeping Beauty" (2011) and "The Bunny Game" (2012).
ERRATAThe "Save the Green Planet!" remake was announced in 2020. Yorgos Lanthimos was not announced as director until 2024.

In this week's Pod 366, Greg and Giles again discuss the week's weird movie news and new releases. We start off with a reaction to the trailer for Yorgos Lanthimos' "Bugonia." Then it's a rundown of the week's physical media releases (which are all re-releases): a "Longlegs" 4K UHD, a special edition of "Dark City" from Arrow (also UHD), standard editions of Jean Rollin horrors "Shiver of the Vampire" and "Fascination" from Indicator (again, UHD only), a UDH + Blu-ray of Todd Solondz's overlooked "Palindromes," a Criterion Collection edition of "Thirty Two Short Films About Glenn Gould," and Blu-ray debuts for "Sleeping Beauty" (2011) and "The Bunny Game" (2012).ERRATAThe "Save the Green Planet!" remake was announced in 2020. Yorgos Lanthimos was not announced as director until 2024.

Greg is off, but Giles Edwards, EL Rob Hubbard and Pete Trbovich discuss this week's weird news and new releases: indie horror "Alma & the Wolf"; A24's special edition Blu-ray release of "A Different Man"; rotoscoped horror "Dog of Man" debuts at Tribeca; "Dogtooth" rerelease; "Friendship" on VOD; "Twin Peaks" cast tour; sidescrolling horror "Waves of Madness"; and Francis Ford Coppola takes "Megalopolis" on tour.

ERRATA:

*The "A Different Man" release is NOT in 4K.

*The correct pronunciation of Francis Ford Coppola's latest is "Meg-a-lop-o-lis," not "Meg-op-o-lis."

Greg is off this week, but Giles Edwards, EL Rob Hubbard and Pete Trbovich discuss this week's weird news and new releases: indie horror "Alma & the Wolf"; A24's special edition Blu-ray release of "A Different Man"; rotoscoped horror "Dog of Man" debuts at Tribeca; "Dogtooth" rerelease; "Friendship" on VOD; "Twin Peaks" cast tour; sidescrolling horror "Waves of Madness"; and Francis Ford Coppola takes "Megalopolis" on tour.

Greg, Giles and El Rob discuss the week's weird news and new releases, starting with their reactions to the news about David Lynch's uncompleted "Unrecorded Nights." In new releases, budget British sci-fi "Dream Hacker" comes to VOD. Next up, we cover four retail Blu-rays from Deaf Crocodile: three animated films in the psychedelic "Cathedral of New Emotions," Bill Plympton's "I Married a Strange Person," and post-apocalyptic French oddity "Gwen and the Book of Sand," plus live-action Czech monster kid movie "Freckled Max and the Spooks." Bringing up the rear are four curiosities: Arrow box set "J-Horror Rising," "Messiah of Evil" transferred to 3D, an ultimate collector's edition of "Return of the Living Dead," and the four movie set "Elizabeth Taylor Collection," along with a brief discussion of Elizabeth Taylor's "weird period."