Tremors 1-4, (I enjoyed 4. It was a western w/ giant worms.) Escanaba in da Moonlight is a budget movie, though you'll probably have to find a copy online. It's a comedy that reflects what you'd get if you fused Paranormal Activity with a hunting movie.
Alien Apocalypse is apparently an enjoyable movie if your profession is as an Osteopath. Bubba Hotep is basically Elvis vs The Mummy. (funny how many good b-movies feature Bruce, huh?).
Vampire's Kiss and The Wicker Man are to unintentionally hilarious and cheesey horror films featuring stunning performances from Nic Cage.
Honestly made me laugh more than most comedies do.
Star Wreck if you plan on watching Iron Sky in the future, Dont Be a Menace to South Central While Drinking Your Juice in the Hood and Space Balls seeing as they haven't been mentioned.
It's more of a C movie, but there's always Birdemic: Shock and Terror. I swear this thing is the worst movie I've ever seen and so unintentionally bad it's hilarious. Just make sure you're watching it with people so you can crack jokes at it.
Hobo with a shotgun, Goddamned Hobo with a Shotgun. I have never, in my life, been more pleasantly surprised by a dumb movie in my life, seriously, watch it, it rules, and screw trailers in case it spoils some of the awesomeness.
Bunraku, I think I spelled that right.
This is a B movie no doubt. Acting, story are sub-par but some entertaining narration and pop-up book obsession by Woody Harrelson put this on the list. Fight scenes are pretty well coriographed but the pop-up book art design is really well done.
Also, in the vein of Cannible the Musical, I also recommend Ravenous. Civil War era cannible movie with great music.
I just wanted to add the original Japanese version of Battle Royale, and the movie "Eliminators". The second one honestly feels like what a kid living in the 80's would write if he were making a Robocop/Burt Reynolds fan-fic. (not a slashfic.)
I'd just like to point out that low budget film and b-movie do not mean the same thing. Army of Darkness was produced by Universal and had a $13 million budget for crying out loud. A B-movie is a movie that defies all definitions of what is good and is enjoyable in spite of them.
This site uses cookies to help personalise content, tailor your experience and to keep you logged in if you register.
By continuing to use this site, you are consenting to our use of cookies.