Though the popularity of cult films used to spread through midnight screenings in cities and often - borrowed VHS or DVD copies, the internet and digital streaming has increased the admiration of
certain cult films exponentially.
This success has, in some small part, fueled the desire to know more about
certain cult films that were...
Not exact matches
A documentary
film crew join
cult rock band, Dead Cat Bounce, as they cross Europe in search of lead singer Jim's real father - who he is almost
certain is the legendary rock singer and Whitesnake frontman David Coverdale.
The following
film introduced a corny «Man in Black» that was protecting Michael, a storyline that played front and center for the 6th
film, where we learned that Michael was part of a druid
cult that favored incest (oh, and that Michael only appeared when the stars aligned in a
certain pattern).
The
film's intelligent selection of rock songs, hilarious stoner dialogue, crude jokes, and endless partying appealed to a particular audience and the
film became an immediate
cult hit; it was even blessed with midnight showings in
certain cities.
It's one of the weirdest
films you'll see all year and is
certain to garner a devoted
cult following.
As a result,
certain cult favorite
films could begin to fade into obscurity - especially since not all of them are as «perfect» as we might remember.
Yes, the
film received an F CinemaScore, and was thrashed in
certain critic circles — but it has also been fiercely embraced in others, which admire the
film for its sheer insanity and have given it an instant sort of
cult status.
Despite the example being 30 years old, there came a general murmur of acknowledgement accompanied with smiles of recognition and since then I've learned that
certain films, despite their age, have achieved
cult status among a teenage audience.