Are these cult films actually good?
Is it worthy of cult classic status?
What makes a movie a "cult film"? Cinephiles have disagreed over the definition for years, and no resolution has been heard as of yet. Some argue that a cult film is a box office bomb that gains newfound appreciation and adoration after its theatrical run. Some argue that a cult film is any film with a deeply devoted fanbase.
Regardless, films that have been given the coveted cult status have gained newfound love from fans across the globe. But have they earned that love? We're asking that difficult question today and giving you the opportunity to answer. We'll give you a film that has been argued to have reached "cult status" and you tell us if that film is actually good, and thus worthy of that status.
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Creature From The Black Lagoon
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Plan 9 from Outer Space
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The Rocky Horror Picture Show
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Nosferatu
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Beyond the Valley of the Dolls
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Harold and Maude
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The Evil Dead
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The Thing
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Eraserhead
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Pink Flamingos
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Monty Python and the Holy Grail
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Night of the Living Dead
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Are these cult films actually good?
Your Result...
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$19.95
Betty Boop - Zombie Pinup
$19.95
Betty Boop - Camo Glamour
$19.95
Betty Boop - Singing in N.Y.
$19.95
Betty Boop - Auntie Boop
$19.95
Betty Boop - Miami Beach
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95 Comments
While Plan 9 is not a good movie, it's a fun watch.
I couldn't make heads or tails out of Eraserhead, but I know ppl who love it.
Monty Python's Holy Grail is probably my favorite on this list.
Got 83%>
I couldn't make heads or tails out of Eraserhead, but I know ppl who love it.
Monty Python's Holy Grail is probably my favorite on this list.
Got 83%>
I wouldn't call some of those cults especially the thing.that movie still creeps me out and it started matt Dillons career practically
Sorry, but I love "Beyond the Valley of the Dolls" - it's SO 60s in attitude, got the Strawberry Alarm Clock in it, and it was Pam Grier's very first film (if you blink, you'll miss her as a party guest). Plus there's that bitchin' soundtrack with songs sung by Lynn Carey and Barbara Robison, lip-synced by Dolly Read.
I also hate the 1982 remake of "The Thing". The original was less gross and more scary.
I also hate the 1982 remake of "The Thing". The original was less gross and more scary.
"The Holy Grail" is REQUIRED watching for those who wish to participate in SCA (Society for Creative Anachronisms)
...not to mention that it'll make your sister-in-law laugh until she pees herself
...not to mention that it'll make your sister-in-law laugh until she pees herself
I made the mistake of watching "Beyond the Valley of the Dolls" when I was sick. When I was feeling better I thought that the movie couldn't have been as bad as I thought. Much later I decided to watch it again when I was feeling well. It was worse.
Try educating yourself, first on everything else, then on what Roger Ebert and Russ Meyer were actually trying to convey in the storyline. It's also got a bitchin' soundtrack.
Years ago, I had a bad night of insomnia. I finally gave up trying to sleep, got up, went into the living room, and looked for something to watch on TV. I settled on Ace Ventura: Pet Detective. At the time, sleep-deprived and basically punch-drunk, I thought it was hilarious.
I watched it again a few years later, well-rested and fully with-it, and didn't find it funny at all. Make of that what you will. :-)
I watched it again a few years later, well-rested and fully with-it, and didn't find it funny at all. Make of that what you will. :-)
I went to the University of Pittsburgh and Pittsburgh is the home of George romero.
They were screening Night of the Living Dead near halloween.
When the film ended, a guy stood up in the crowd and asked if there were any questions.
Someone said "who the hell are you?".
He said... "I'm the guy that made the film!" (It was George Romero)
Very cool moment. Lots of good questions. Wish I had a cell phone with a camera back in 1990.
They were screening Night of the Living Dead near halloween.
When the film ended, a guy stood up in the crowd and asked if there were any questions.
Someone said "who the hell are you?".
He said... "I'm the guy that made the film!" (It was George Romero)
Very cool moment. Lots of good questions. Wish I had a cell phone with a camera back in 1990.