Under the skin (2013). But, in my opinion, if you read Faber's book first, it makes much more sense, and you come to appreciate Glazer's decisions differently (in a good way).
Iga Świątek (it's Warsaw, but that's not important😎)
American Elsewhere, Robert Jackson Bennet
I remember thinking about Pialat's movie after I had watched The Quiet Girl (2022).
me neither. and yet, i can see why is frequently recommended here.
IMHO, Hallucigenia is one of the best recommendations for the combo "True Detective S. 1" + cosmic horror.
It would take that time from King's "The Jaunt" to be dealt with...
I agree with you that when it comes to flavour, sometimes it is hard to tell. But we cure the gourd as well to help prevent cracking and molding (for wooden gourds this is something quiet common).
no need to sand, just cure it (you can smooth it with a layer of coconut oil) 😉
Elem Klimov's (in)famous (anti-)war movie Come and see (1985)
The bed moment in Ju-on (2002) is one of them, that's for sure.
that, my friend, is a scolopendra, and they can be even bigger
In Spanish it sounds even better: La mansión de los Cthulhu. 😉
Don Quijote de la Mancha
I found Giorgio di Maria's The Twenty Days of Turin delightfully weird and creepy.
People don't seem to realize how important "sound" is in FF, perhaps because the recreation of "natural sound atmospheres" is really hard. In my opinion the Japanese do this very well though.
I remember thinking how cool the "photo" thing was. Yes, this is the kind of stuff I'm after. Thanks!
I remember you (2012) by Yrsa Sigurðardóttir may scratch the itch.
Detective novels that are creepy
horrorlit