Directed by HBO's Curb Your Enthusiasm co-star Jeff Garlin, this straightforward document of a one-man show in New York featuring “The Bergman of Baltimore” will please Waters' rabid fans, who will no doubt find the offbeat humor divine. A born raconteur who has published several books, Waters reviews his life and influences with a breezy charm and pitch black humor that will undoubtedly creep out non-fans. His anecdotes about former leading “lady” Divine, restaging the Kennedy assassination for an early film, working with some of his unusual casts and his life in crime (shoplifting records from a Korvette's Department Store) are the standout moments. Of his audio thievery, he says “I don't feel bad because those same records, I pay $25,000 for each today to put on soundtracks of my movies. So they got their money back.”

Shelf Talk: A cult favorite, Waters is now riding high on the success of the film version of Hairspray, which may make more mainstream audiences give Filthy World a look. They may be scared to find out what makes the originator of the family-friendly musical tick, but devotees will surely have a rollicking good time. After playing several high-profile film festivals, This Filthy World was a Netflix exclusive through the company's Red Envelope label. But this shouldn't curtail Waters enthusiasts who have supported him for decades.