The Most Disturbing Fake Documentary

[@RyanHollinger]

*Tell me more found footage films to cover!!* Head to www.holzkern.com/ryanhollinger and use my code "ryan" to get 15% off your purchase store-wide. Be proud to be unique. Thanks to Holzkern for sponsoring this video!

[@tsarofshadows1347]

What do you think of "When Evil Lurks"?

[@jordanloux3883]

Check out Tread! It's a legit documentary about the Killdozer Rampage and a real look at a serious mental breakdown.

[@RyanHollinger]

@@tsarofshadows1347 already covered it!

[@Egan-pop]

Haunted Hospital Heilstaten

[@finalgirl640]

The Monster Project, Cold Ground, Devil's Pass, Willow Creek, Blair Witch 2016, (covering the pseudo docs connected to BW would be cool too.) Also, RORSCHACH. it's free on youtube. Best found footage I've ever seen. Its so well done. You already covered Savageland and Final Prayer. Definitely check out RORSCHACH though!

[@wstine79]

I want a documentary where a film crew follows a young Irish KZbinr to see how he makes his video essays called "MAN SAYS HOYEVER."

[@hchoe741]

There is such a thing as TOO disturbing to be filmed

[@groofay]

Let's not get carried away here.

[@m00k61]

Does no one else hear "hiever"? Lol

[@m00k61]

Hi-ever*

[@mil_enrama]

Man Says Håüævur

[@verydistractedreader]

I’m Belgian, when I was a kid/teenager there was an evening tv program titled “man bijt hond” (“man bites dog”) which just had what can only described as “random local things that are mildly unusual”, with little comedy skits sprinkled in. No connection to this work as far as I know

[@DCG909]

Then you'll also remember that interview where the guy had an extremely high pitched voice and the talkshow host couldn't keep his laugh contained. In the end there was another spectator who had an extremely heavy voice iirc. There were actors who thought it was real and wanted to start a fundraiser for research iirc. not knowing it was a skid.

[@marievdw6092]

man ik hou van man bijt hond!

[@nl3064]

The original Belgian title for this movie is C'est arrivé près de che vous.

[@PostUberClarity2.0]

Ik dacht dat het een Nederlandse tv show was

[@anathema2325]

​@@PostUberClarity2.0nederlandse versie was overgenomen van de vlaamse

[@harold3165]

Hoyever: Portrait of an Irish KZbinr

[@RyanHollinger]

Omg!

[@video-luver769]

I'd watch it.

[@simonster-9094]

It starts out with you thinking it's about Ryan but PLOT TWIST it's actually about CallMeKevin... 😱

[@josemaria8177]

Eric Idle, between The Holy Grail and Life of Brian, made a little known sketch show called Rutland Weekend Television. In one of the sketches, we see a janitor who is being followed arround by a documentary crew. He protests, he fights and he tries to run away, but the documentary crew is always behind him, He pleads for mercy, He doesn't want to be in a documentary, his life isn't interesting and he doesn't want to be on TV. But the cameras are relentless. No matter what he does he will be followed around forever by the documentarians. When I read the title about most disturbing documentary that was what immediatly came to my mind, but I guess that a documentary following a serial killer also works

[@crakhaed]

Super interesting! Reminds me of that paris Hilton south park episode where the paparazzi hound her to death

[@Violentcissy]

​@@crakhaedThat was Britney Spears. Paris Hilton's episode was her trying to beat Mr Slave in a contest about who is the biggest whore, and selling a "Stupid Spoiled Whore Video Playset". Still, you were close.

[@thing_under_the_stairs]

Python era Eric Idle and I haven't seen it? Well now I'll need to find it!

[@josemaria8177]

​@@thing_under_the_stairsthe whole show is on KZbin. You're in for a treat

[@DANINSKYWOW]

@@thing_under_the_stairsIf you know about Neil Innes (who replaced John Cleese in Monty Python for their final season) then you should know about Rutland Weekend Television and more importantly THE RUTLES!!!

[@KalCounty]

It sounds like the main character is a good depiction of extreme narcissism. He looks down on others for failing to live up to his own impossible standards and uses it as an excuse to abuse them while expecting them to put up with it, meanwhile when he's treated the same way he treats others, he considers it an unjust tragedy and demands sympathy and restitution, all while bearing absolutely no self-awareness of his own double standards.

[@eelyy212]

If you want to see a narcissistic killer, watch The House That Jack Built. While not very similar to Man Bites Dog, the movies complement each other very well and The House That Jack Built is a straight up character study of a narcissistic killer trying to justify himself

[@Hirundo-demersalis]

Sounds like my mother and how she treats me lmao

[@jamesbok8385]

I mean, narcissism is a symptom of sociopathy/ASPD. which,given his homicidal tendencies is much more fitting for him.

[@cmaden78]

😂😂😂you just described at least one of my ex boyfriends 😂

[@geeker6350]

A found footage movie that definitely needs more exposure is 'Be My Cat: A Film for Anne', directed , written by and starring Adrian Țofei. It's the first ever Romanian found footage horror movie, about an aspiring filmmaker who desperately wants Anne Hathaway to star in his film, after becoming infatuated with her in 'The Dark Knight Rises'. As the film goes on, he resorts to increasingly horrific methods. It's also been compared to 'Man Bites Dog'.

[@chrizpytoast6464]

Watched this a year ago what a crazy ride

[@cantonnierbethcepourlavhy6343]

To tell how chocking it is to a current french/Belgian audience, Benoît Poelvoorde today is one of the most popular comedic actor around. To an anglo audience, it would be like watching Jim Carrey in such a role

[@Menstral]

Man Bites Dog was actually quite funny. This reviewer was too busy shaming the movie for niggling political nonsense.

[@cantonnierbethcepourlavhy6343]

@@Menstral yeah it's absolutely a fark comedy, but the brutality of the tone shifts is really unique in Poelvoorde's filmography "shaming the movie ?" How so ? If anything he's pretty elogious of it !

[@pennyforyourthots]

It's like watching Robin Williams in one hour photo.

[@frogstack7186]

@@Menstral He's...he's praising the movie. What the fuck are you talking about?

[@bab_ouch]

​@@frogstack7186he said it very hardhly in his comment but i think he undermined a little how funny the movie is, the film is still remembered to this day for the funny dialogue way more than for the brutality of it in france and belgium, "t'en vas pas gamin !!" (can translate to "don't run away kiddo" in a very nonchalant way) is basically a meme here

[@seancain2216]

Bro, you're killing it. You look 5 years younger. Rock on.

[@patanouketgersiflet9486]

In France and Belgium, it's actually a cult classic : half of Poelvoorde's lines have become quotes you can use between friends. Start one of his lines in a room with 10 buddies, and half of them will be able to finish it on the spot. This movie gave Benoit Poelvoorde a shot a comedy TV, he excelled in it and did some more brilliant stuff if you like dark humor. After which it was time for the big screen, he soon became a household names and drew the crowds. He's been great from the get-go.

[@Mystipaoniz]

gamin....gaaamin.... xD

[@robertdochter277]

The thing about this film is its use of pitch dark humor in the first half! It is messed up, but it is also very funny at times. Then about half way through it stops being funny (if you have seen the film you know the scene). After that it becomes bleak and serious. It punishes the viewer for finding humor in Ben's actions, and make one question why they found it funny in the first place.

[@yurilouback6331]

Tell what scene it is :p

[@hiide0us123]

​@@yurilouback6331Long, very hard to watch SA scene.

[@Jazzisa311]

Exactly this. In th first half, you're kind of laughing at the violence. Benoit makes a lot of jokes and you really don't take it seriously. Then after that scene, you feel so guilty about laughing at all of that right before...

[@pabloboulanger5984]

You can also see this in the point of view of Remy as being the spectator in the first half and in the second half taking part in the killings and crimes.

[@pittlebelge]

For a bit of context and possibly what inspired the movie: in Belgium, back in the late 80's and 90's, there was a very popular tv show called "Striptease, the show that undresses you" that followed regular, if slightly eccentric people in their daily lives whilst cutting in different short interviews of the people involved. That show had a knack for having scenes where people simply forgot about the camera following them. I can't be sure for certain, but Man bites dog feels like a movie version of Striptease if it followed a serial killer around. If you are curious, there are few episodes of Striptease on KZbin with English subs.

[@KyleShiflet13666]

Hell yeah Man Bites Dog a cinematic masterpiece that doesn't hold back

[@Tyson2394]

I saw this movie about a year ago at age 28 and couldn’t turn it off; ended up getting to sleep late since I had to finish it. The dialogue and acting is great. The main character was so fascinating and the concept was enthralling. Pretty amazing how awesome the movie was considering how it was made. Also it looks beautiful and still holds up today!

[@jonasgomes3776]

I'm from belgium. This movie is called "C'est arrivé près de chez vous" here : "it happened in your neighbourhood". It's so famous here, people quote this all the time. It's basically the movie every teenager watch at least once.

[@jasonblundelldobebussing]

Check out the original mockumentary that the show "Mr. Inbetween" is based on. It's called "The Magician". Somewhat similar to "Man Bites Dog". (Loosely 'somewhat')

[@cecerose6463]

This! 👌🏽

[@joshuaflores8532]

Hey Ryan! Have you ever thought about reviewing Felidae? It’s an animated movie about a cat trying to solve a series of cat murders in his neighborhood. It looks like it’s just about that but it also goes into genetics.

[@Elderand]

Oh man, Belgium represents, nice to see you cover something from my country

[@GarGhuul]

Okay, the second crew part got me. 😂

[@rachelcurtisb5639]

Oh yeah you know your about to get another great mockumentary recommendation when Ryan makes a video on it

[@stevencowie7151]

How I love this one. Was watching it once, and during the scene where he chases the kid, my sister came into the room. She took one look at me (literally rolling on the floor laughing) and then one look at the screen, then walked out without a word. Ah, happy memories.

[@Emma88178]

Edgelord

[@stevencowie7151]

@@Emma88178 True story. GAF.

[@jondorr4011]

This reminds me of the movie Behind the mask: the rise of Leslie Vernon. Im wondering if the makers of that movie took some inspiration from this one.

[@99thegodfather]

Haven’t watched fully yet but so happy to see you covered this, one of my all time favorites! Benoit has some of the best line delivery for some of the most depraved sentences, masterclass in dark comedy

[@NQR-9000]

I'm Belgian, and this movie is a very important part of belgian French speaking culture. It's obviously inspired by one other important part of that culture, a TV show called "Strip-Tease" on the public TV Channel RTBF, whish was made of short documentaries following quirky people, without any comment from the TV crew, very much like in the movie. This movie also launched one of the most famous French speaking Belgian actor, Benoît Poelvoorde, who plays the main character in the movie.

[@AlexGreat87]

Your channel not only analyzes horror movies with great takes, but it is a masterpiece in horror itself, like for example, you've just said "it's not conceived as a thesis film" made me remember that I should be writing my own thesis, that filled me with absolute shock, anxiety, and dread.

[@ragevsraid7703]

Thanks for reminding me i NEED to see Man Bites Dog. Also no matter if it was only for your ad, you do not need a makeover. You have one of the most welcoming personas i have ever seen on youtube

[@BurnzyNUFC]

I would really like it if you made a video on the movie Orphan from (2009)... its an underatted gem.

[@dominique2o06]

Great job Ryan the premise of this movie already made me a bit uneasy but i also understand what they were going for and you went through each part really well.

[@mandalorianhunter1]

Ryan when are you going to make your own movie or documentary? I would like to see what you create.

[@sadie9728]

"If it bleeds, it leads" isn't a movie quote, it's a very, very old journalistic philosophy they teach is bad but, you know, true.

[@smcinstosh9]

I knew this channel would get to this flick! Very surprised how little this film is discussed in KZbin movie discussions; this is the first video covering it I've seen.

[@bodyisnull]

Great video! I always look forward to the movies you cover/recommend. I will say, small note, I don't think he killed his friend by accident at his birthday party. There was a moment in the scene where the friend appears close/flirty with Valerie and we get a reaction shot of Remy watching them. I think it was a cheeky way of killing him while, in his flourish, make it *look* like an accident. But his stance when she shot him was very purposeful.

[@WFHRUG]

Do I have a soft spot for disturbing mockumentaries? Kinda. Do I have a soft spot for Ryan’s videos? YES.

[@Rileyw239]

I feel like we can feel your recent confidence coming through so much lately and I’m so glad.

[@pwalker1360]

I saw this back on VHS when it came out. There was one scene that wasn't added to that version, and I'm glad they took it out. I saw decades later and it altered the entire movie for me. It really destroyed the illusion of it being a comedy.

[@KahnShawnery]

I had the pleasure of seeing this in a theater in '94. It's a great film and becomes hysterical by the end. It just gets more and more absurd as it progresses.

[@mariochabot7972]

I saw this film 2 times in his original version (French is my first langage). The first time was in theatre on Montréal and I remember laughing all the time and, when I left the theatre, I asked myself : Why did I laughed? The second time I saw it, my roommate rented it and there was two scenes cut from the theatrical version (the kid's murder and the rape). And, even without these scenes, my roommate did'nt finished it. Sorry for my English.

[@Mystipaoniz]

The rape scene is absolutely one of the hardest thing i've watched on tv. I wouldn't be surprised i got ptsd because of it ^^ The child scene was easier because it was funny af xD I couldn't take this seriously. "Gamin...Gaaamin...reviens....tu vas pas rester tout seul dans c'bois." ^^ I wonder how do they translate this in english :p Pourquoi jparle anglais moi, t'es Québécois ^^ Bonjour de Belgique d'ailleurs!

[@willgold9989]

I’m rewatching it right now for the first time since high school (around 2001). This movie remains unmatched.

[@thisgirl7807]

First, thanks for your videos, you are truly so intelligent! Second, the jewelry and increased confidence are both AWESOME

[@badbrilliantboth]

My media studies teacher told me about and lent me this film when I was 15, and it changed EVERYTHING for me!

[@matthewtiene4417]

Them running into another documentary crew following a killer is actually hilarious

[@meursault7030]

14:55 This film didn't pre-date our fascination with true crime at all. Not in any sense. Before this film was released, there was Bundy, Dahmer, Ed Gein, Ramirez, The Manson Family, Peter Kurten in the early 1900s, Jack the Ripper. All media sensations. You've been using the term "gallows humour". Where do you think that comes from? People have always been fascinated by true crime. The only metric you could possibly mistake for an uptick in true crime popularity is the increase in mediums through which you could consume true crime information like podcasts, youtube etc. But, by that token, you would be saying true crime suddenly interested people a lot more as soon as the TV was invented and a single documentary aired. By that metric, people are more interested in cooking than they've ever been.

[@ReservoirDucks]

I love seeing people talk about our little country, it's so rare^^ Just FYI, the original title of the movie is "C'est arrivé près de chez vous", "It Happened Near You". I find it more relevant, transcribing well the intention of the authors and the banality of the violence that is shown in it.

[@tomato.sandwich]

Heck yeah this was one of my suggestions! I was so busy with school and work that I’m just now seeing it.

[@rubennollet]

I think you’re missing the point of the birthday scene. Benoît kills the guy on purpose because he’s so annoying and keeps hitting on Benoîts ‘girlfriend’. Also, this film is s surrealist take on a pretty well-known reportage series in (French speaking) Belgium called ‘Strip-Tease’, which aims to shine a light on regular people.

[@acid3137]

Hey Ryan, a few Belgian films for you (apologies if you've covered them before); Calvaire The Vanishing (original) Bullhead And a wee French entry: 13 Tzameti (original) That is all.

[@anathema2325]

Spoorloos is so good

[@rubennollet]

Not to nitpick, but the original ‘Vanishing’ is Dutch (albeit with a Belgian lead actor).

[@acid3137]

@@rubennollet Hey, yo'u're not nitpicking, this is welcomed info. Thanks!

[@wstine79]

I enjoyed MAN BITES DOG. It almost seems like the serial killer enjoy the attention of the film crew gave him, even if he was going to take them down.

[@fixeverything90]

"stay away from anyone being followed by a film crew". words to live by fam

[@Gypsygeekfreak17]

Hey Ryan good to see you as always

[@cerebralsleuth6828]

Every new video you release adds another movie to my watch list! This one reminds me of Long Pigs, where a documentary crew follows a local cannibal around in his day-to-day life

[@wittycreativehandle]

You should totally cover "All My Friends Hate Me," really wild psychological horror that's very fun to analyze, I don't see many people covering it either.

[@rhianasnyder1943]

I saw this at 16 when I did a paper in high school French class about horror films in French. Basically this SHOOK me. I got more disturbed but how nonchalant the leads are and how easy it is to talk about killing. A great film but if you don’t know what it is it is quite intense.

[@appleyapple9019]

I was legit going to reccomend this for a vid! God bless you ryan

[@yoshi5I4]

I love this film since I was searching for more movies like The Blair Witch Project was a teenager like five years after that came out. I always thought films like Creep and Behind the Mask: The Rise of Leslie Vernon were a more comedic evolution than this maybe that’s why I love them as well

[@shosc16]

I remember as a teen I found Man Bites Dog under the ‘most disturbing films’ exploration I was on. This was long before iceberg videos or KZbinrs like yourself who cover niche topics. This mockumentary always scared me when I first discovered it

[@meowtheap2483]

just found your channel can’t wait to binge at work! love your insight. based on other vids your ability to delve into complexities in film but also appreciate silliness is refreshing. cheers excited to watch more!

[@docsaico]

I wanted to say how rad the sponsor is and how beautiful the jewelry is! Really love seeing guys embrace jewelry that they feel expresses them, and these pieces rule! Also, great video! 😅

[@MGetman91]

Another fantastic video as always Ryan! Looking forward to the day you can cover Japan's best found footage film Noroi: The Curse

[@nanardeurlambda]

3:00 I'd add "les documents interdits" (the forbidden documents) by Jean-Teddy Filippe to that list. it 's a series of short films from the late eighties usually depicting supernatural events as if in a documentary.

[@trorisk]

As a French person, it's a film that I saw as a child. I've loved this movie for years, and I still think it's great. But now that I'm old I find the film more shocking than at the time. I grew up and there are things that made me laugh (dack humor) that today bother me more. When you're a teenager you like edgy and dark humor. But at 40 it starts to make you cringe.

[@Temaile]

My favourite mockumentary happens to also be Belgian: King of the Belgians. I LOVE that movie so much, I watch it everytime I'm upset and it never fails to make me feel better. Highly recommend.

[@eelyy212]

This movie and The House That Jack Built are the perfect duo. Definitely recommending watching both consecutively!

[@crowegames7555]

the stop motion film Mad God seems right up your alley! No dialogue, just beautifully disgusting imagery for 90 minutes!

[@visitjessiechan]

I usualy don't like horror "comedies" because I feel they are only funny for those who enjoy laughing at horrible acts and events... but this seems to really be comedic and smart

[@pavvlasenko]

Hero represents cinema itself (he literally shouting it in post-bar scene), how vulgar and violent it become. I think he named Ben after Benjamin Franklin to show how pictures are deeply commercialized.

[@eldino2840]

Actually it's just the diminutif of the name Benoit. That's the name of the actor. And since they're Belgian I don't think they would've done that to link Benjamin Franklin

[@Jazzisa311]

Reading the title.... "well, which could it be? He's talked about mockumentaries before... wonder what this is about"....then the title comes and I hear the title of one of the greatest films ever made.... damn

[@RusPitman]

Yay, he’s finally talking about it! Also Kid Cudi did a short film called Maniac which was based on this 👍

[@thesphd1433]

I couldn't help but get the impression of this movie being a mix between "American Psycho" and "Creep"

[@omaruk1979]

I'd recommend Bad Boy Bubby (1993), it's a genuinely disturbing and beautiful film. One of the best films ever made that few people have seen.

[@lottoguy6457]

Seen it back in mid 90s on Sundance or the independent channel. Great film.

[@DynomitePunch]

i dunno if anyone else is aware but i wanna point out how the killer, uses the same technique that bruce willis used in the movie, last man standing in which willis's character carries duel pistols' under the arms and drawsn them with the same side hand, which is not usually what shoulder holsters are actually for.

[@thekingingiallo]

Amazing video as usual. "Man Bites Dog" has been my favorite film for nearly 15 years. My friends and I spent years trying to order a dead-baby-boy in a bar. When we get drunk we sing "CINEMA!!! CINEMA!!!!!!!!!" Such an amazing film, one of the best mockumentaries, and one of the greatest black comedies AKA gallows humor films. Fun fact for those who may not know: the ongoing joke in Peter Jackson's "King Kong" where Jack Black's character keeps dedicating the film to the the family of the most recently deceased film crew member is a direct homage to "Man Bites Dog" where the director does the same thing no less than three times. ~ Ryan your videos have been an inspiration for me to begin making my own KZbin videos, which I have been for the last year. My channel covers giallo films. Thank you for the work you have created for the last several years.

[@bab_ouch]

The main character's actor is an incredible comedy actor who's very known in both France and Belgium he's really amazing

[@ZillMob]

F is for fake is very good but forgotten silver by Peter Jackson is my favorite fake doc cause it actually fooled me

[@scififan783]

I recommend Case 39. The trailer for that movie is very misleading

[@LTJZamboni]

Oh my god I remember being shown this movie in high school and becoming obsessed with it. Then I watched it after graduating college and thought a lot of it was shocking for the sake of shock value and it thought it was smarter than it actually was. I’m interested to see where you go with it Edit after watching: I think I need to rewatch this movie now

[@jasonblundelldobebussing]

3:31 it's because they haven't seen the "ANGST!" 1983 yet

[@Scallycowell]

I must agree that ‘Hominid Masticates Canine’ is indeed a fantastic movie film. Might I suggest NOROI: THE CURSE? A very convincingly-made Japanese found footage mockumentary that is extra super duper spooky, with a rather disturbing mystery to boot! It will get under your skin. It will live there.

[@felixia9558]

glad to see an upload from you! love your content

[@Mrs.Sardonicus]

I saw this uncensored on the IFC channel when I was like 13 and I don't think my mind ever recovered. This is the film everyone pretends The Poughkeepsie Tapes is.

[@GaskyChan]

Holy cannoli I saw this at my Danish art class. No one ever talks about it and felt like a total weirdo having watched it. It sorta works a bit when you have Danish dark humour

[@marienbad2]

I saw man bites dog years ago. It is amazing and easily one of my favourite films. I am not usually into violent films but this is so over the top to make its point. The ending is perfect for the film too. One interesting thing is that it portrays the guy as just this normal looking guy, outside of the murders he is indistinguishable from everyone else. Like how you read about a serial killer and think they will be a monster and then you see a picture of say Dennis Rader and he is just this ordinary guy. I love the scene with the toy gun, he even points it at the camera, the classic shot. I mean, all guns in film are props, they don't work like real guns (usually!) so they deconstruct the film at this point as he is using a real toy gun and then they have shots of him shooting people and you know it isn't real, isn't a real gun, but you accept it's real for the movie. Also agree they are showing the media's love of violence. It is such utter hypocrisy.

[@jj68]

I saw this a long time ago (rented from a seedy video shop in the mid 90's) and as a then 25yr old in the UK found it a bit depressing but inherently an OK video to watch and swig homebrew with the lads. Hadn't thought about it again till now. Thanks for putting a spin on a long forgotten movie from a better time of life.

[@matthewjames3637]

Interesting film! Thanks, Ryan. Will definitely check this out on the Criterion Channel.

[@frumtheground]

Idk The Poughkeepsie Tapes were pretty wild.

[@Xenotric]

always enjoy watching your vids and glad you doing better so far this year

[@DJJuxtapose]

My brain wasn't old enough to handle this film when I watched it.

[@nottegiew]

This is eerily similar to "The House that Jack Built".

[@Dkclemons1]

I've been hoping you'd cover this movie for years! I saw this movie around 13 years ago and I've thought about it once a week since.

[@michaelsilver253]

When Ryan mentions the sound guy getting shot all I could picture was Trailer Park Boys haha

[@intern_dana]

i don't have much to say, just that this was very interesting! i love hearing about more obscure horror films, especially from non-english speaking countries; its always so fascinating seeing common tropes filtered through different cultural lenses (and in this case, using said tropes as cultural critique). its always so fascinating~

[@bluechills53]

Wow this actually sounds like a beautifully thought out movie

[@GameplayandTalk]

Sheesh, what a morbid piece of work. Still, I'm glad films like this exist.

[@gdkemeaty]

love your videos!! I hope it's ok to ask this here, but would you ever consider covering recommendations of your go-to or must read film analysis/history etc. books? as an English/film major I really enjoy your analysis and interpretations of films so I was curious about which sources you recommend!

[@PixelSomna]

Insane. I subscribed for years and hit the effing bell, yet I still won't get notifications from you. Instead my recommendations are filled with BS that doesn't interest me. Does YT want to kill perfectly fine content creators like Ryan and losing people like me as an audience? Algorithms really end the internet. Thanks for still being here, Ryan, despite YT eating itself from the inside out. :(

[@michaeljoiner8972]

Sponsor segment be like: i used to have no drip, hoyever, I am now drowning in the drip. Peep this shit.

[@robcoguy6909]

There's a movie that was never officially released until recently called" On the Silver Globe" (it has a crazy production story that rivals "s.t.a.l.k.e.r."), it was one of the first "found footage" movies, where it mixed strange dune-like sci fi with a story that spans generations. For decades, the only way to see it until recently was a 80 minute vhs bootleg IF you got lucky and found a rare movie dealer. Really strange and highly recommended for anyone into this genre. There's an almost 3 hour remaster on KZbin now and a beautiful trailer.

[@FoxMulder-FBI]

86 Charlie MoPic is an early "found footage" movie I really like, It's pretty original as it's a war movie

[@adashofbitter]

One of a handful of movies I’ve shown my fiancee very nervously, knowing full well that my laughter might spell the end of our relationship… The other big one was Happiness.

[@mikeisernie]

It's been 20+ years since I watched it... I completely forgot everything that happens after the rival film crew.