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If you don't like this, we can't be friends.

As somebody who had not heard any of this before, it became a curious phenomenon to sit and watch a film and slowly have the realities begin to click into place.

Easily the biggest piece of Right wing non sense propaganda I ever saw.

One of the worst ways to make a cult movie is to set out to make a cult movie.

If I start writing all that's wrong with this movie, it would be faster for you to watch the movie and make your own conclusions than to read my review. So, I'll just make a few notes about what's good in it:Movie is based on H.P. Lovecraft and, although this is one of the worst adaptations, Lovecraft is still Lovecraft, and it is very hard to destroy it so much to be unwatchable. Dancer Katrin Alexandre and team that takes credits for the look of The Unnamable did excellent job and made one of the best monsters in history of cinematography. Unfortunately, it's shown in its full glory just briefly. Few moments of naked Laura Albert <3Everything else is mediocre and boring, so I recommend this only to the most hardcore fans of Lovecraft and 80's B-production horrors. For the rest of average audience this is just another crap.5/10

Once again another poorly handled H.P Lovecraft story. How? This movie is better with the sound turned off and I play music over it making the Unnamable some kind of far-out music video, because as a music video this movie is very exciting and funny and clever. O.K. moving on, yes I admit that I'm being overly critical, I mean its just a simple B-movie it can never be more than that, hey and I know that even A-movies rarely attain glory or greatness, by and large most movies are not very good. Maybe its too slow or the acting is bad or its the plot. And I know that the Film industry is a money-making enterprise first and foremost, y'know so I'm aware that my complaining about the Movie Biz is ridiculous akin to complaining about the weather, but we have so much potential, we could do so much with cameras, film and actors, with sets and soundtracks we can make each other laugh and cry and be inspired. With movies we have given birth to dreams which in turn gave birth to new movies, movies are a form of language but evolving much faster than language. For the music video version of The Unnamable, I played some Pavement, Cat Power and Andrew Bird, it was awesome! Totally Beautiful and genius, and I'm in no way taking credit for anything all I did was press play.

Back in the 1800s a lady gives birth to a monster. They decide that the baby is too ugly to name, therefore the monster is known as the "Unnamable"...While this film may only be casually connected to the Lovecraft story whose name it has, that really should not be held against it. Heck, many Lovecraft adaptations are quite loose and the 1930s film "The Black Cat" claims to be based on Poe, when it has no connection whatsoever.On its merits alone, this is a pretty entertaining and fun film, with a strange narration from one character who talks like a fictional pilgrim, a woman who claims to have an accent but is obviously just deaf, and a monster that is something between a goat and a woman, with demon characteristics mixed in.All in all, not a bad one... they might have shown the "unnamable" just a bit too much, giving it less mystery than it probably required. I have not yet seen the sequel, but now I am curious to see where it goes...

The Unnamable (1988)** out of ****Directed by Jean-Paul OuelletteWith Mark Kinsey Stephenson, Charles Klausmeyer and Alexandra Durell Here is JaJa when four bourgeoisie's college kids goes to an abandoned old house without known an unnameable creature lives killing people. Performances, storytelling and effects are totally out in this funny film - it is supposed to be an horror one -, in spite of it, the scene in the library is good as Mark Kinsey Stephenson, who is the only one who have a respectable performance with an amazing character an give it to this movie a kind of "decent" rating. For the rest, beware. Based on a story of H.P Lovecraft.