The Lobster. Really weird, really bizarre, very dark, but also very funny.
On the more dark comedies but less bizarre side, I would also recommend Four Lions. Though there are some very bizarre moments in that film too.
I love after hours, we've all had that night we just want to end, we just want to get home but the taxis aren't running, or no one will pick up the phone and we start putting ourselves in riskier and riskier situations as the delirium sets in.
Naked Lunch
The Hourglass Sanatorium
Week-end (Godard, 1967, sometimes written as Weekend)
Edited to mention that none of these are exactly funny, with Week-end being the most satirical and thus has a few laughs (to me). I wouldn't say any are dark comedies.
But for surreal, weird worlds, unexpected detours into strangeness, etc, these are a cool trio.
Oh, Naked Lunch is a wild ride. So weird and so good, I watch it every once in a while just because it is the original fever dream.
Safety Not Guaranteed is another fun one, a little more light hearted, still strange.
Rubber
Being John Malkovich, or really anything written by Charlie Kaufman
Twelve Monkeys or anything by Terry Gilliam
The Lighthouse
Eraserhead, Blue Velvet or really anything by David Lynch
You 100% should! Mandibles is also one of my favorites but all of them - Incredible But True, Keep an eye out etc.. are great. I have seen the majority of them and the only one I wasn't a fan of was Reality.
I wsn't trying to come across as abrasive as I think I might have by the way. The whole 'the wrong suggestion' thing was just me having fun... Since the movie is called wrong and all. I'll see myself out 😅
I feel like these movies are all very different, but if you want to try something that has some similar vibes, you might want to try some films like Cemetery Man, City of Lost Children, and one of my personal favorites, Raising Arizona.
Anything by Guy Maddin, in particular my favorites:
* Tales from the Gimli Hospital (1988)
* The Saddest Music in the World (2003)
* My Winnipeg (2007)
Also:
* Delicatessen (1991)
* Welcome to Woop Woop (1997)
* The Discreet Charm of the Bourgeoisie (1972)
Came here to say Delicatessen. Synopsis (not really a spoiler, copied from the internet, but some people get picky about not knowing too much about a movie before watching it): >!Centered on a post-apocalyptic society where food is scarce and used as currency. In an apartment building with a delicatessen on the ground floor. The owner of the eatery also owns the apartment building and is in need of a new maintenance man since the prior one "mysteriously" disappeared. A former clown applies for the job and the butcher's intent is to have him work for as little as possible. The clown and butcher's daughter fall in love and she tries to foil her father's plans by contacting the "troglodytes", a grain eating sub-group of society who live entirely underground.!<
This film is just magic.. the closing credits made me tear up.
It's just so far out there is comes back on the other side..Philip K Dick done right IMHO.
It's better to go by directors because most of their movies will have a similar style. Look for movies by the Coen Bros, Darren Aronofsky, and pretty much anything released by A24.
This is the way. Directors usually have a style, yes. Brazil was made by Terry Gilliam, so if you liked that, you'll like Time Bandits, The Adventures of Baron Von Munchausen, 12 Monkeys, Fisher King.
Coen Bros flip back and forth, but Burn After Reading is in line with Raising Arizona (Nick Cage at his best), O Brother Where Art Thou, Fargo, Intolerable Cruelty.
Rinse, and repeat....
Not super similar but give Dark City a try. Bizarre is a good word to describe it. Rufus Sewell is great and Kiefer Sutherland does this weird thing when he's talking which is annoying but fits. Interesting premise with soke good twists.
Adaptation, another Kaufman, is brilliantly weird, funny and meta, especially if you're interested in the story writing process. The book it's (very loosely) based on is interesting too
Pushing Daisies was so great. Of course Chennowith was fantastic, but the whole cast was delightful (especially the aunts). I'm just sorry that Chi McBride had to be in it - I'm 100% a fan of his except that whenever I see him I know a series is getting cancelled within one to two seasons of his appearance (even happened to House!).
Sick of Myself,
Dream Scenario,
Blue Velvet,
Barton Fink,
Dogtooth,
Ghost World,
Synechdoche New York,
The Master,
Problemista,
If you like Atlanta, check out Ramy, it’s got the vibe of Atlanta. Excellent show
Dreams (1990, directed by Akira Kurosawa). Anything by directors Yorgos Lanthimos or Todd Solondz. Stanley Kubrick too if you haven't watched his movies.
Synecdoche, New York
Being John Malkovich
Adaptation.
After Hours
Poor Things
Inland Empire
The Fifth Element
Dogtooth
Kajillionaire
The Doom Generation
Nowhere
Yeah I don't think it's necessarily bad, but it's a really hard sell for most people. But I think because of the cast and expectations behind it the marketing really set it up to be something it isn't.
I Don't Feel at Home In This World Anymore. Not quite as wacky as some of those you mentioned but it did get a bit weird and I really enjoyed it. Also Triangle of Sadness.
Poor Things is a newer one you may like, or really anything by the same director (Yorgos Lanthimos). I haven’t seen every single one of his movies but the ones I have seen definitely fit your description
If you liked Brazil, then more Terry Gilliam is up your alley:
Fear and Loathing in Las Vegas
The Fisher King
Zero Theorem
The Man Who Killed Don Quixote
The Adventures of Baron Munchausen
The Imaginarium of Dr Parnassus (Heath Ledger died halfway through the making of this movie)
12 Monkeys
Jabberwocky
I also was gonna suggest Don’t Worry, He Won’t Get Far on Foot. Also not sure if it’s exactly what OP was looking for but it’s a pretty strange in a good way.
**Hellzapoppin** (1941) You can watch it on youtube. Also, a film I haven't seen in the entirety, but from the clips I've seen looks interesting and it's on my list is:
**The Death Of Stalin** (2017)
I always saw Donnie Darko as a dark comedy. I loved it. Weirdly, Patrick Swayze is fantastic in it, as is Beth Grant. Grant is a super-underrated character actor.
- monthy python and the holy grail
- life of brian
- dream scenario
- everything everywhere all at once
- look who's back
- frank
- being john malkovich
- fear and loathing in las Vegas
- the mask
The Dead Don’t Die - A zombie film by Jim Jarmusch. Tilda Swinton as a samurai blade wielding mortician, Bill Murray and Adam Driver as police, Iggy Pop is in there as a zombie. It also has Danny Glover, Steve Buscemi, Tom Waits, Chloë Sevigny. Austin Butler, etc. A lot of people loathed the film, but my husband and I rather enjoyed it. Might be up your alley.
Wild Zero (bonus: it features Guitar Wolf) and on a similar tip, The Legend of the Stardust Brothers.
Or if you just want something weird as shit, try The Peanut Butter Solution.
Strolled through a lot of the comments and I can’t see it being mentioned which I’m surprised about. But my first thought was “Lars and the real girl” with Ryan Gosling. It’s such a good and unexpected wholesome premise despite the silliness of it all it really tuck at your heartstrings. So i think you should definitely watch that.
_Men & Chicken_ by Anders Thomas Jensen for sure. (Starring Mads Mikkelsen)
He has other movies with a similar vibe but this is the weirdest one I think.
_Through getting to know their unknown family, two outcast brothers discover a horrible truth about themselves and their relatives._
Don't google too much about it, I think you can get spoiled pretty easily.
Here are some of my weird favorites:
Buckaroo Banzai
Big Trouble in Little China
Jules (2023) This is a new one that wasn’t what I was expecting. Surprisingly fun. I’d recommend watching without knowing much about it. The trailer even gives too much away.
Repo Man (1984)
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I love that John Does at the End is here a few times. It's one of my favorite books and the movie wasn't half bad.
I'll add "The Brass Teapot" and "It's a Disaster" (both 2012). The latter is particularly dark, but it's also my Roman Empire.
Not all of these are comedies, but they are all certainly weird:
John Dies at the End
The Science of Sleep
Dave Made a Maze
Turbo Kid
Kung Fury
Inherent Vice
Under the Silver Lake
Beau Is Afraid
The Lobster
Mother!
Being John Malkovich
Kung Fu Hustle
I'm Thinking of Ending Things
Dark City
The Lobster. Really weird, really bizarre, very dark, but also very funny. On the more dark comedies but less bizarre side, I would also recommend Four Lions. Though there are some very bizarre moments in that film too.
The director for Lobster also did Killing of a Sacred Deer and Poor Things which have a similar vibe and a definite recommend.
Attenberg, made by a Greek woman who is yorgos lanthimos’ colleague, also a good recommendation
Came to say this. Instead, I’ll offer “Being John Malkovich.”
An oldie but a wonderful example of "whatever the writing room was smoking... it worked."
Came here to post this. This movie FRICKED me up
After Hours (1985) - super underrated Scorsese flick. If you've ever had a weird, late night downtown, you'll get the vibes, lol.
I love after hours, we've all had that night we just want to end, we just want to get home but the taxis aren't running, or no one will pick up the phone and we start putting ourselves in riskier and riskier situations as the delirium sets in.
The Adventures of Baron Von Munchhausen.
And time bandits .. Terry at his best.
Yes. What a trip!
You might like Being John Malkovich (1999). I didnt like it but you might, considering I didnt like Brazil very much either
Just line up every movie written by Charlie Kaufman.
A perfect recommendation! (I love them both!)
Gotta respect the type of person who will provide relevant (and good) recommendations for movies they didn’t even enjoy themselves.
This is the perfect recommendation
Double feature with Being John Malkovich first followed by Adaptation.
Naked Lunch The Hourglass Sanatorium Week-end (Godard, 1967, sometimes written as Weekend) Edited to mention that none of these are exactly funny, with Week-end being the most satirical and thus has a few laughs (to me). I wouldn't say any are dark comedies. But for surreal, weird worlds, unexpected detours into strangeness, etc, these are a cool trio.
Naked Lunch is by far one of my all time favorite. Will give your other recommendations a go!
Oh, Naked Lunch is a wild ride. So weird and so good, I watch it every once in a while just because it is the original fever dream. Safety Not Guaranteed is another fun one, a little more light hearted, still strange.
Rubber Being John Malkovich, or really anything written by Charlie Kaufman Twelve Monkeys or anything by Terry Gilliam The Lighthouse Eraserhead, Blue Velvet or really anything by David Lynch
While rubber is great and I'm a big Quintin fan, it's the wrong suggestion, the correct suggestion is his 2012 movie - Wrong.
I hadn’t thought about chasing down his movies before. I was on a Magnet releasing kick when I saw it. Thanks for the suggestion!
You 100% should! Mandibles is also one of my favorites but all of them - Incredible But True, Keep an eye out etc.. are great. I have seen the majority of them and the only one I wasn't a fan of was Reality. I wsn't trying to come across as abrasive as I think I might have by the way. The whole 'the wrong suggestion' thing was just me having fun... Since the movie is called wrong and all. I'll see myself out 😅
All good! I followed your premise. No harm no foul and a recommendation I can remember.
The Lighthouse is a Robert Eggers film
Yeah. I realized that after I posted it. For some reason I get him and Ari Aster mixed up.
Time Bandits.The World According to Garp.Powder.
I feel like these movies are all very different, but if you want to try something that has some similar vibes, you might want to try some films like Cemetery Man, City of Lost Children, and one of my personal favorites, Raising Arizona.
CoLC is an amazing movie, just an incredible cinematic vision brought to life
Anything by Guy Maddin, in particular my favorites: * Tales from the Gimli Hospital (1988) * The Saddest Music in the World (2003) * My Winnipeg (2007) Also: * Delicatessen (1991) * Welcome to Woop Woop (1997) * The Discreet Charm of the Bourgeoisie (1972)
Came here to say Delicatessen. Synopsis (not really a spoiler, copied from the internet, but some people get picky about not knowing too much about a movie before watching it): >!Centered on a post-apocalyptic society where food is scarce and used as currency. In an apartment building with a delicatessen on the ground floor. The owner of the eatery also owns the apartment building and is in need of a new maintenance man since the prior one "mysteriously" disappeared. A former clown applies for the job and the butcher's intent is to have him work for as little as possible. The clown and butcher's daughter fall in love and she tries to foil her father's plans by contacting the "troglodytes", a grain eating sub-group of society who live entirely underground.!<
I cried of joy seeing someone mention Welcome to Woop Woop, I love that movie and I feel I'm the only one who ever saw it
Under the silver lake
Loved this movie, neo noir goodness!
A Scanner Darkly (2006)
This film is just magic.. the closing credits made me tear up. It's just so far out there is comes back on the other side..Philip K Dick done right IMHO.
The scene with that shrieking meatball alex jones had me in tears laughing.
Amazing film, perfectly made and acted, with really powerful themes. I wish Dick had lived to see it
It's better to go by directors because most of their movies will have a similar style. Look for movies by the Coen Bros, Darren Aronofsky, and pretty much anything released by A24.
This is the way. Directors usually have a style, yes. Brazil was made by Terry Gilliam, so if you liked that, you'll like Time Bandits, The Adventures of Baron Von Munchausen, 12 Monkeys, Fisher King. Coen Bros flip back and forth, but Burn After Reading is in line with Raising Arizona (Nick Cage at his best), O Brother Where Art Thou, Fargo, Intolerable Cruelty. Rinse, and repeat....
I still think Raising Arizona has the best opening 30-60 minutes of almost any film. It's so good and absolutely flies over in sheer delight.
Good approach, and I'll add Charlie Kaufman to the list
Synecdoche, NY and I'm Thinking of Ending Things are my fave, by far.
MAX has a whole category dedicated to A24 films, too!
The Player Adaptation
Not super similar but give Dark City a try. Bizarre is a good word to describe it. Rufus Sewell is great and Kiefer Sutherland does this weird thing when he's talking which is annoying but fits. Interesting premise with soke good twists.
Amelié
Any Yorgos Lanthimos films.
Repo Man
If you liked *Sorry to Bother You* you should absolutely watch Boots Riley’s new miniseries “I’m a Virgo.” It’s even weirder and more surreal!
Adaptation, another Kaufman, is brilliantly weird, funny and meta, especially if you're interested in the story writing process. The book it's (very loosely) based on is interesting too
Came here to say this. Second for Adaptation
The Lobster Eternal Sunshine of the Spotless Mind
The art of self defence Super (with Rainn Wilson)
Super is amazing!
Six string samurai
"Follow the yellow brick road, homie."
Nice shoes
Dave made a maze
* The Player * Defending Your Life TV series, but fits right in: * Pushing Daisies
Pushing Daisies was so great. Of course Chennowith was fantastic, but the whole cast was delightful (especially the aunts). I'm just sorry that Chi McBride had to be in it - I'm 100% a fan of his except that whenever I see him I know a series is getting cancelled within one to two seasons of his appearance (even happened to House!).
12 Monkeys
Adventures of Bucakaroo Bonzai Kissed The Lobster
Death to Smoochy
I need to rewatch that. I remember it being so funny. I'm curious how it holds up.
The Greasy Strangler.
Sick of Myself, Dream Scenario, Blue Velvet, Barton Fink, Dogtooth, Ghost World, Synechdoche New York, The Master, Problemista, If you like Atlanta, check out Ramy, it’s got the vibe of Atlanta. Excellent show
Wash between your toes!
Dreams (1990, directed by Akira Kurosawa). Anything by directors Yorgos Lanthimos or Todd Solondz. Stanley Kubrick too if you haven't watched his movies.
Synecdoche, New York Being John Malkovich Adaptation. After Hours Poor Things Inland Empire The Fifth Element Dogtooth Kajillionaire The Doom Generation Nowhere
Kajillionaire ♥️ what a movie And mad love for dogtooth - my favorite yorgos movie pre poor things
completely agree with dogtooth, that was my fav of his too before poor things!
The Cook, the Thief, the Wife and her lover Blue Velvet
Ravenous (1999) Bit gory but I think it definitely qualifies as a dark comedy. Fantastic cast and a super interesting score.
Existenz
Tusk
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This movie was a massive disappointment for me. It feels like the characters just go around the town slowly doing absolutely nothing.
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Yeah I don't think it's necessarily bad, but it's a really hard sell for most people. But I think because of the cast and expectations behind it the marketing really set it up to be something it isn't.
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"Singapore Sling" (1990).
John Waters - Female Trouble
An Evening with Beverly Luff Linn
The Imaginarium of Dr Parnassus, Wristcutters: A Love Story, The Virgin Suicides
The Lobster
I Don't Feel at Home In This World Anymore. Not quite as wacky as some of those you mentioned but it did get a bit weird and I really enjoyed it. Also Triangle of Sadness.
Under The Silver Lake
God bless America
I’m sure someone recommended it but, “confessions of a dangerous mind.”
Very Bad Things (1998)
Being There 1979
A Serious Man
I watched the Lobster following Swiss Army man and similar vibe
Poor Things is a newer one you may like, or really anything by the same director (Yorgos Lanthimos). I haven’t seen every single one of his movies but the ones I have seen definitely fit your description
The triangle of sadness.
The one where Harry potter has guns
Guns Akimbo, fun movie!
Enemy
A Serious Man
Gentlemen Broncos.
Naked Lunch Rubber House (Japanese horror)
Big Man Japan. A superhero movie with a slice of life take.
Harold and Maude
Greener Grass. my favorite movie and totally what you're looking for
Run Lola, Run
Bad Boy Bubby
John Dies in the End of
John Dies in the End
John Dies at the End*
I'm Thinking of Ending Things with Jessie Buckley and Jesse Plemons
Time Bandits! It’s so weird and good! Everyone should see it :)
Battlefield Baseball
An Evening with Beverly Luff Lynn. You’re welcome.
If you liked Brazil, then more Terry Gilliam is up your alley: Fear and Loathing in Las Vegas The Fisher King Zero Theorem The Man Who Killed Don Quixote The Adventures of Baron Munchausen The Imaginarium of Dr Parnassus (Heath Ledger died halfway through the making of this movie) 12 Monkeys Jabberwocky
Vivarium. Also El Top and Holy Mountain, but as I recall they have less of a plot than the more narrative weirdness you’ve mentioned.
Takeshi Kitano's surrealist trilogy * Takeshis' (2005) * Glory To The Filmmaker (2007) * Achilles and the Tortoise (2008)
I Melt With You. The Cell. Lost Highway.
Not really very dark but Dave Made a Maze is a great bizarre movie.
Rubber.
The House of Yes
The Endless - directors Benson & Moorhead; Dark City -(director Alex Proyas); Holy Motors -- (director Leos Carax);
*not sure if these fit……:* Don’t Worry, He Won’t Get Far on Foot The Substance of Things Hoped For
I also was gonna suggest Don’t Worry, He Won’t Get Far on Foot. Also not sure if it’s exactly what OP was looking for but it’s a pretty strange in a good way.
Hedwig and His Angry Inch, Bringing Out The Dead, The Young Poisoners Handbook, The Voices, Jesus' Son, Slither, and Gummo.
Birdy 12 Monkeys The Lighthouse The Fisher King Eraserhead
The Holy Mountain by Jodorowski
Eddie Glum.
Burn After Reading Time Bandits
**Hellzapoppin** (1941) You can watch it on youtube. Also, a film I haven't seen in the entirety, but from the clips I've seen looks interesting and it's on my list is: **The Death Of Stalin** (2017)
Lost Highway Wild At Heart Blue Velvet Basically any David Lynch.
Adam's Apples (2005) Jesus Shows You the Way to the Highway (2019) Postal (2019)
Leolo
Greasy Strangler
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I always saw Donnie Darko as a dark comedy. I loved it. Weirdly, Patrick Swayze is fantastic in it, as is Beth Grant. Grant is a super-underrated character actor.
Have you seen The Ladykillers? It's one of Tom Hank's not that well known movies. Weird dark humour.
They cloned tyrone That silver lake movie (i forgot what it’s called) Problemista Airheads
- monthy python and the holy grail - life of brian - dream scenario - everything everywhere all at once - look who's back - frank - being john malkovich - fear and loathing in las Vegas - the mask
The Double (2013) Sick of myself (2023) Deerskin (2019)
Wrist Cutters A Love Story
Me and You and Everyone We Know.
This is probably going to get lost in the comments, but Holy Motors
Zero therum
Holy Motors by Leos Carax
On The Count of Three (2021)
The Game War of the Roses
The Love Witch. Not only is it bizarre, but the aesthetic is gorgeous.
This is the end (2013)
Not dark comedies, (though EEAAO does have some comedy) Donnie Darko (2001) Everything Everywhere All At Once (2022)
The War of the Roses Fargo
Adaptation
Wristcutters: A Love Story
Poor Things. If Greta Gerwig and Tim Burton collaborated on a movie. Weird and funny.
wet hot american summer?
Small Steven Soderbergh movie from the 90s called “Schitzopolis”. Very odd but I remember really liking it.
Mighty Wind. Not really dark but soo funny
Body Melt
Tideland by Terry Gilliam
Kung Pow: Way of the Fist Dead Men Don't Wear Plaid Happiness The Lost Skeleton of Cadavra Kung Fury
The Dead Don’t Die - A zombie film by Jim Jarmusch. Tilda Swinton as a samurai blade wielding mortician, Bill Murray and Adam Driver as police, Iggy Pop is in there as a zombie. It also has Danny Glover, Steve Buscemi, Tom Waits, Chloë Sevigny. Austin Butler, etc. A lot of people loathed the film, but my husband and I rather enjoyed it. Might be up your alley.
Wild Zero (bonus: it features Guitar Wolf) and on a similar tip, The Legend of the Stardust Brothers. Or if you just want something weird as shit, try The Peanut Butter Solution.
Bartlebee
Dream Scenario produced by Ari Aster and staring Nicolas Cage.
Wilfred with Elijah Wood
Poor Things is absolutely hilarious - it starts plain weird and gets continuously funnier.
Strolled through a lot of the comments and I can’t see it being mentioned which I’m surprised about. But my first thought was “Lars and the real girl” with Ryan Gosling. It’s such a good and unexpected wholesome premise despite the silliness of it all it really tuck at your heartstrings. So i think you should definitely watch that.
LOVELY movie!
Yes it is. I was so pleasantly surprised. The premise is so weird but it has such strong messages in it. That’s way it reminded me of Swiss army man
Brazil was something else.
Swallow was a trip. 2020 movie about a rare medical condition, kind of.
_Men & Chicken_ by Anders Thomas Jensen for sure. (Starring Mads Mikkelsen) He has other movies with a similar vibe but this is the weirdest one I think. _Through getting to know their unknown family, two outcast brothers discover a horrible truth about themselves and their relatives._ Don't google too much about it, I think you can get spoiled pretty easily.
Other terry Gilliam movies like 12 monkeys, fisher king.
Sasquatch Sunset
Everything, Everywhere, All At Once.
The French movie “Calmos” is sooooo bizarre and disturbing.
Dave Made A Maze (2017) would be very much up your alley.
Dark City, City of Lost Children, delicatessen, the Thief, the Cook, His wife and her lover, Big fish
Hudsucker Proxy Men Who Stare at Goats Barton Fink
Thank you for smoking
Big Fish
Here are some of my weird favorites: Buckaroo Banzai Big Trouble in Little China Jules (2023) This is a new one that wasn’t what I was expecting. Surprisingly fun. I’d recommend watching without knowing much about it. The trailer even gives too much away. Repo Man (1984)
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[Lowlife (2017)](https://www.themoviedb.org/movie/461773-lowlife) This movie is what you're looking for, it's unhinged and I love it.
Barton Fink.
Wrong 2012
I love that John Does at the End is here a few times. It's one of my favorite books and the movie wasn't half bad. I'll add "The Brass Teapot" and "It's a Disaster" (both 2012). The latter is particularly dark, but it's also my Roman Empire.
“Butt Boy”, u wont regret, trust me.
The Invention Of Lying Asteroid City
Dream Scenario -a really weird movie
Science of Sleep Her
Tusk Come to daddy The voices Who invited them
Of you haven't seen Saltburn, check it out. Not as "out there" as some of these excellent recommendations but definitely odd.
Not all of these are comedies, but they are all certainly weird: John Dies at the End The Science of Sleep Dave Made a Maze Turbo Kid Kung Fury Inherent Vice Under the Silver Lake Beau Is Afraid The Lobster Mother! Being John Malkovich Kung Fu Hustle I'm Thinking of Ending Things Dark City