Prepare to have your mind blown. 
 
 In honor of Nicolas Roeg's 1976 sci-fi headscratcher "The Man Who Fell to Earth" being rereleased in New York, and the continuing national rollout of Terrence Malick's time-fracturing memory piece "The Tree of Life," Salon presents its list -- all right, fine, my personal list -- of great trippy movies. 
 
 My list includes a couple of acknowledged, popular classics, a feature-length montage, two works by masters of experimental cinema, and an underappreciated recent film by a surrealist whose name rhymes with Wavid Clynch. Will you add your own picks to the Letters section? Or will you only think that you're adding them? What if you added them, and at the exact moment that you added them, in another universe an alternate version of you was adding the exact same titles? What if that alternate version of you had the same name as you, only spelled backward? 
 
 Duuuuude. 
 
 View the slide show ||||| "Fantasia" is a series of short films linked together by the framing story of an orchestra performing a concert (the conductor is Leopold Stokowski). The films within the film are hypothetical visions occurring in the mind's eye of the listener. But because the mind's eye in question belonged to Disney, the screen was filled with Disney imagery unmoored from a story -- an experimental film in kid-flick drag. It was all about how the music interacted with the images -- so precisely that it was as if the two art forms, instrumental performance and animation, were dancing together. The Sorcerer's Apprentice. The mushrooms. The centaurs. The dancing hippos. The volcanos. The dinosaurs. The demon. Parts of it are silly or cloying. Other parts are terrifying. And almost all of it is staggeringly beautiful. "Fantasia" was the first (and so far only) Walt Disney film to prompt viewers to ask, "What am I looking at?" and "What does it mean?" It's the Disney movie as powerful hallucinogen. For kids.
– If the goal of movies is to provide viewers with an escape from their everyday lives, then these movies offer that, with an extra hallucinogenic slap in the face. Salon set out to find the 10 Trippiest Movies Ever Made, and Matt Zoller Seitz's collection has everything from Disney to David Lynch to Porky Pig. Samples: Porky in Wackyland (1938): Here's one part: "In a field of towering mushrooms, Porky is menaced by a huge, fanged beast who suddenly starts traipsing about like a toddler, pealing, 'La la la! La la la!," writes Seitz. The Loony Tunes short is a true “mind-effer.” Fantasia (1940): Come on, dancing mushrooms? The psychedelic combo of instrumental music and choreographed animation—both dramatically horrifying and playfully silly—was probably pretty wicked for kids at the time. Yellow Submarine (1968): Another popular animation set to music, this movie follows the Fab Four on a journey to restore color to Pepperland…and that’s essentially all the plot you’ll find. The rest is stunning visual imagery to accompany Beatles’ classics like “Eleanor Rigby” and “Lucy in the Sky with Diamonds.” Inland Empire (2006): This list wouldn’t truly be trippy without infamous surreal director David Lynch. 2001: A Space Odyssey (1968): Stanley Kubrick’s sci-fi classic, "a parable of evolution and the limits of imagination," plays with the mind’s concept of space, time, and human existence. After 43 years, it still lives up to its original promo, “The ultimate trip.” See the other trippy classics that made the list.