“In the Mouth of Madness” (1994) — directed by John Carpenter.
Luke Walkley, chief editor of film news and review site Movie Marker, described this film as “an oft forgotten horror gem by John Carpenter that feels like a lost Stephen King novel brought to life.”
This is “the story of a missing writer and the insurance man who goes to find him, only to arrive in the writer’s hometown to find it exactly as described in the [writer’s] gruesome and terrifying novels.”
“Popatopolis” (2009) — directed by Clay Westervelt.
“An absurd peek behind the curtain of no-budget filmmaking through the career of prolific B-Movie director Jim Wynorski,” stated Liam Herrefernan, awards editor at Movie Marker.
“Lower your standards and suspend your disbelief as you enter the morally questionable world of cinema’s most prolifically understated director.”
“The Reflecting Skin” (1990) — directed by Philip Ridley.
Hannah Woodhead, a writer at Movie Marker, said: “Not an easy watch or for the faint of heart, but ‘The Reflecting Skin’ is a beautifully shot horror set in rural America.”
“It also features a young Viggo Mortensen in his first leading role.”
