We’ve reached the conclusion of my short series of Thursday@5 essays celebrating my Fucked-Up Film Festival, a six-pack of cinema you should definitely see. Or not.
This doesn’t mean that there won’t be future film six-packs. There’s always more fuckery to explore, and I have a list!
Watch at your own risk. And enjoy.
I usually don’t do trigger warnings. But if you have any common decency as a human being, please skip this one.
JUST KIDDING! EVERYONE SHOULD SEE IT! HAHAHAHAHA
But no, my true trigger warning is this: This is a fucked-up movie, after all. The most fucked up movie I’ve ever seen, and I’ve watched many, many French movies, quite a few Australian movies… and all of David Lynch’s movies, several times. Oh, and John Waters’ movies, too- just when you’d think it doesn’t get any more fucked up than Pink Flamingos.
Well, we’re back to Takashi Miike, the auteur of the first two movies of this F.U.F.F., and it makes those two entries look like a field of flowers on a warm, breezy summer day.
That should tell you something.
This film is indescribable and undefinable, and the above movie trailer doesn’t even attempt to do so. (You can view this one without any spoilers.)
Once again, I’m not saying anything about the film, this time, for different reasons.
But let’s put it this way, these six films comprise only a few of the fucked up films I’ve seen… There’s really no limit to the depravity in this film, and it’s delightful!
But your mileage may vary.
If you want to, the trailer is above, and there are links you can research, below. As always, I like sending you blindly into this fucked-up wilderness, so stick to the above trailer.
Enjoy!
Links:
Visitor Q at IMDB
Visitor Q at Wikipedia
It’s currently not available on streaming, and I’ve never seen it available on streaming. But if it ever is, you’ll find where you can watch it, here.
You can check your local library to see if they lend DVDs, or buy it on Amazon, or Ebay, etc. You’ll know you have the right movie if the cover art looks something like the below, but you’ll also need to make sure that your DVD version is compatible with North America (region-wise) and NTSC video, not PAL. (If you’re from North America, which most of my readers are.)

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