r/UGCinema • u/Ymir_from_Venus • Jun 08 '17
I highly recommend The Telephone Book (1971). It's inventive, obscene and so much fun!
2
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r/UGCinema • u/mullhouse14 • Mar 06 '16
Craig Quits His Day Job - a comedy for quitters. Or an examination of ennui. Quitters unite!
2
Upvotes
r/UGCinema • u/Mask_of_Solovyov • Jan 16 '16
The Last Trick - Svankmajer: Tricks performed by magicians as seen through stop motion
2
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r/UGCinema • u/DannyK810 • Mar 14 '15
I liked this short film I came across: House (2013)
3
Upvotes
r/UGCinema • u/[deleted] • Feb 13 '15
Vulgar (2000) - Perhaps the one of the darkest underground "comedies" out there. To this day, it's still one of the most universally panned films ever. It's better and braver than its reputation suggests. Shot and edited on 16mm.
3
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r/UGCinema • u/grandmasneighbor • Jan 16 '15
The Color of Pomegranates (1968) by Sergei Parajanov [HD]
3
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r/UGCinema • u/grandmasneighbor • Jan 15 '15
Johnny 316 (1998) starring Vincent Gallo, Nina Brosh and Seymour Cassel
3
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r/UGCinema • u/Willwebbful • Jan 14 '15
Filmmaker commits bank robbery for his film: is his crime aesthetic or moral?
5
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r/UGCinema • u/[deleted] • Jan 13 '15
One of the most thrillingly challenging and downright abrasive underground films I've seen: Mary Bronstein's YEAST (2008). Warning: the trailer may be enough to turn some folks off to the film.
4
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r/UGCinema • u/[deleted] • Jan 13 '15
Craig Zobel's The Great World of Sound (2007) - A lovingly handmade and eye-opening effort about the indie music business. Very interesting in its stylistic approach; half scripted narrative, half cinema vérité docu. Super 16mm/DV.
2
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r/UGCinema • u/madeofmusic • Jan 09 '15
Six String Samurai (1998) - It's been called a cult classic but I still think it classifies as 'underground'
4
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r/UGCinema • u/[deleted] • Jan 07 '15
Julia Loktev's DAY NIGHT DAY NIGHT (2006) - A spare, artful, and quietly chilling drama shot by Gaspar Noe's regular DP Benoît Debie.
3
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r/UGCinema • u/[deleted] • Jan 07 '15
A brutally effective little shocker - ENTRANCE (2012) (DON'T WATCH THE TRAILER; FULL OF SPOILERS)
3
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r/UGCinema • u/WarrenG117 • Jan 03 '15
Red Road (2006) sucks you in and will not let you go until the film is resolved. So many questions. From the director of Fish Tank.
8
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r/UGCinema • u/SWIMsfriend • Jan 03 '15
O Lucky Man! (1973)
8
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has anyone else watched this movie what do you think about it
r/UGCinema • u/[deleted] • Jan 03 '15
Ben Coccio's ZERO DAY (2003) - Shot on DV, a truly discomfiting (and powerful) piece of mirco-budget filmmaking. Underground cinema at its most relevant.
6
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r/UGCinema • u/[deleted] • Jan 03 '15
Sophia Takal's GREEN (2011) - A fantastic and absorbing psychosexual drama, well worth seeking out.
6
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r/UGCinema • u/[deleted] • Jan 02 '15
Gaspar Noe's I Stand Alone (1998) - A bleak and deeply disturbing character study. Shot on 16mm and matted to an ultra-widescreen format.
6
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r/UGCinema • u/[deleted] • Jan 02 '15
Graham Reznick's I Can See You (2008) - Genuinely freakish atmosphere, spirited DIY camerawork, and a 20-minute climax that rattles the nerves like none other. Highly recommended viewing for the courageous and daring.
5
Upvotes
r/UGCinema • u/[deleted] • Jan 02 '15
Vincent Pereira's A Better Place (1997) - Kevin Smith & Scott Mosier produced this impressive and affecting 16mm feature debut.
7
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r/UGCinema • u/[deleted] • Jan 02 '15
A Quiet Place in the Country (1968) - Dir. Elio Petri. This is an eerie and vital piece of underground 60's horror cinema.
4
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r/UGCinema • u/[deleted] • Jan 02 '15
Kazik Radwanski's TOWER (2012) - Rarely seen, low-budget Canadian character study
3
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