Movies Influenced by Satyricon

There's so many, but here's a hundred I can think of

1.) The Holy Mountain (1973) Alejandro Jodorowsky (One of the strangest and most bizarre films ever made)
2.) El Topo (1971) Alejandro Jodorowsky (A bizarre psychedelic western) (Jodorowsky's films were highly influenced by Fellini)
3.) Santa Sangre (1989) Alejandro Jodorowsky (Bizarre and colorful circus atmosphere)
4.) Titus (1999) Julie Taymor
5.) The Cook, the Thief, his Wife and her Lover (1989) Peter Greenaway (All of Peter Greenaway's films have a heavy Fellini influence)
6.) L'Urlo (1970) Tinto Brass (Early surrealist film from the director of Caligula)
7.) Macunaima (1969) (Bizarre Brazillian slapstick surrealist comedy)
8.) Salomè (1972) Carmelo Bene
9.) Il Fiore delle mille e una notte (aka. Arabian Nights) (1974) (director PIer Paolo Pasolini was friends with Fellini)
10.) Wild at Heart (1990) David Lynch (Fellini's influence is obvious in all of Lynch's work)
11.) Muholland Drive (2001)
12.) The Devils (1971) Ken Russell (Almost all of Ken Russell's films seem to have a Fellini influence)
13.) The Mansion of Madness (1973)
14.) Birds, Orphans and Fools (1969) Juraj Jakubisko (Slovak director who was a close friend to Fellini)
15.) Perinbaba (1985) Juraj Jakubisko (Bizarre Slovak Fairy Tale starring Fellini's wife Giulietta Masina)
16.) Suspiria (1977) Dario Argento
17.) The Discreet Charm of the Bourgeoisie (1972) Luis Bunuel
18.) The Hourglass Sanitorium (1973)
19.) Ching Se (aka. Green Snake) (1993) Tsui Hark
20.) Erindira (1983)
21.) Bye Bye Brazil (1979) Carlos Diegues
22.) Black Moon (1975) Louis Malle
23.) Izo (2004) Takashi Miiki
24.) Sweet Movie (1974) Dusan Makavejev
35.) Third Part of the Night (1971) Andrzej Zulawski
36.) Pistol Opera (2001) Seijun Suzuki
37.) Careful (1992) Guy Maddin
38.) The Saddest Music in the World (2003)
40.) Diabel (1972) Andrzej Zulawski
41.) The Fruit of Paradise (1969) Vera Chytilova
42.) Venus in Furs (1969) Jesus Franco
43.) Valerie and her Week of Wonders (1970) Jaromil Jires
44.) Poison (1991) Todd Haynes
45.) Forbidden Zone (1980)
46.) What? (1972) Roman Polanski
46.) Dreams (1990) Akira Kurosawa
47.) Liquid Sky (1982)
48.) Dr. Caligari (1989) (Not to be confused with the expressionist classic)
49.) Arizona Dream (1993) Emir Kusterica
50.) Underground (1995) Emir Kusterica (Surreal, slapstick tragic comedy about Yugoslavia)
51.) Alice (1988) Jan Svankmajer (Creepy Czech Alice in Wonderland with stop motion creatures)
52.) Fantastic Planet (1973)
53.) Kytice (aka. Wildflowers) (2000)
54.) Viva la Muerte (1971) Fernando Arrabal
55.) Greaser's Palace (1972) Robert Downey Sr.
56.) Faust (1994) Jan Svankmajer
57.) Conspritors of Pleasure (1996) Jan Svakmajer
58.) Lunacy (2005) Jan Svankmajer
59.) A Zed and Two Noughts (1985) Peter Greenaway
60.) Drowning by Numbers (1988) Peter Greenaway
61.) Prospero's Books (1991) Peter Greenaway
62.) The Baby of Macon (1993) Peter Greenaway
63.) Sebastiane (1976) Derek Jarman
64.) Jubilee (1977) Derek Jarman
65.) The Garden (1990) Derek Jarman
66.) Kamikaze 89 (1982)
67.) Querelle (1982) Fassbinder (Fassbinder's films seemed to have a huge Fellini influence)
68.) Lisztomania (1975) Ken Russell
69.) Tommy (1975) Ken Russell
70.) Altered States (1980) Ken Russell
71.) The Happiness of the Katikuris (2001) Takashi Miike
72.) Weekend (1967) Godard (Pre-dated Satyricon, but has similarities)
73.) Even Dwarves Started Small (1970) Werner Herzog
74.) Aguirre, the Wrath of God (1972) Werner Herzog
75.) The Bed Sitting Room (1969) Richard Lester
76.) A Clockwork Orange (1971) Stanley Kubrick
77.) The Shining (1980) Stanley Kubrick
78.) Eyes Wide Shut (1999) Stanley Kubrick
79.) Funeral Parade of Roses (1969)
80.) Throw Away your Books and Rally in the Streets (1971) Shuji Terayama
81.) Pastoral: to die in the country (1974) Shuji Terayama
82.) Goto Island of Love (1968) Walerian Borowczyk
83.) The Ninth Configuration (1980)
84.) The Favor, the Watch and the Very Big Fish (1991)
85.) Vera (2003) Francisco Athié
86.) Gaja Gamini (2000)
87.) The Fourth Man (1983) Paul Verhoeven
88.) I Will Walk like a Crazy Horse (1973) Fernando Arrabal
89.) Le Nain rouge (1998)
90.) Angel De Fuego (1992)
91.) Zardoz (1974)
92.) Firecracker (2004)
93.) The Cremaster Cycle (There's six different movies in the series) Matthew Barney
94.) Goodbye 20th Century (1998) (Bizarre Fellini like Macedonian film)
95.) The Decameron (1971) Pasolini
96.) The Tree of Guernica (1975) Fernando Arrabal
97.) Color of Pomegranates (1968) Sergei Parajanov
98.) Can Hieronymus Merkin Ever Forget Mercy Humppe and Find True Happiness? (1969)
99.) What is it? (2005)
100.) Natural Born Killers (1994)

I have to disagree about Jodorowsky being influenced by 'Satyricon' as he had already made Fando y Lis by '68, which showcased many of the same surreal and phantasmagoric elements to be found in his later, larger-budget films.

This is from the Fando y Lis trivia page: "Shortly after Federico Fellini's _Satyricon (1969)_ was released to appreciative audiences in the USA, an English dubbed version was hurriedly released that was re-edited to appear more "Felliniesque" and was 13 minutes shorter than the original edit. It was a critical and financial flop."

It seems the studios wanted to manufacture the appearance of one filmmaker's influence on the other to drum up business.

Most of all:
Star Wars: Episode VI - Return of the Jedi (1983)

Then
La Guerre du feu (1981)

I always thought David Lynch's Dune was one of the few movies that has the same kind of "other worldly" feel as Satyricon.
They make a fantastic double feature.

The car crash is a fertilizing rather than a destructive event.

These: http://www.imdb.com/name/nm0000186/#director

Do not write here

I am not sure if anyone has mentioned, "The Fall" by Tarsem Singh is surely influenced by Felini!

While watching this movie, I was reminded of Peter Greenaway. Specifically, Prospero's Books. Seems like I'm not the only one who noticed.

Take out pretty much any Bunuel film in this list because he was not influenced by Fellini. In fact he was making movies about the bourgeoisie and all kinds of decadence long before Fellini made his first film and continued doing so until he died. I'd think it would be more that Fellini was influenced by Bunuel's surrealism. But it hardly matters as both were auteurs and each created masterful pieces of cinema.