L.D. Groban

A solitary figure walks a railroad bridge. A spectator watches from overhead; he corners the figure to hand him a card saying, 'Don't give up hope.' The figure retaliates with a video camera, filming the spectator. In the distance, they see a woman and follow her into what seems to be, from the outside, a small building, but once inside they're in a labyrinth that takes them to the lair of the Mole King.

Heavy metal band Insane Albino and their Manson-like leader go on an LSD-soaked cannibal rampage in Chicago.

Experimental film directed by John Henry Timmis IV, which was, according to Guinness World Records, the longest running film. At 5,220 minutes long (87 hours, or 3 days and 15 hours) in length, the film has no plot, instead consisting of artist L. D. Groban reading his 4,080-page poem A Cure for Insomnia over the course of three and a half days, spliced with occasional clips from heavy metal and pornographic videos. It was first played in its entirety at The School of the Art Institute of Chicago (Illinois), from January 31 to February 3, 1987, in one continuous showing. It has not been released on DVD or other home video formats and all known copies are considered to be lost, with only 85 seconds of the film being available.