Anyone who's used Netflix knows that the streaming service carries a rather...eclectic selection of movies, and that those movies happen to be divided into some equally bizarre categories.

If you're curious about the good and bad (it's mostly bad) of these obscure classifications, look no further: We sifted through to find the films that exemplify every eccentric genre.

Deep Sea Horror (#45028)

Sadly, this category does not deal exclusively in movies about bioluminescent Loch Ness Monsters or the deep sea angler fish. Instead, this seven-film sub-genre is for shark movies — and in the case of Harbinger Down, a mutated alien fish monster.

Image: The Asylum

Try Watching: Shark Week Netflix Synopsis: Strangers find themselves isolated by a wealthy madman on his island compound, where they’re forced into a horrifying gauntlet of deadly sharks. Netflix Star Rating: 1 The acting and writing are atrocious, which makes this one hilarious if you're watching with a group of friends and a strong drink. Don’t expect to make it through the whole movie — seriously, reward yourself if you do — and drink every time someone asks why you aren't watching the Sharknado trilogy instead.

Satanic Stories (6998)

Another sub-genre, "Satanic Stories," is perfect for the horror buff who's sick of torture porn and the terrors that lie beneath the ocean's surface. Here, Netflix houses dozens of films about prophecies, exorcisms, demons and no less than seven Hellraiser movies.

This films feels 700 hours long and features a pre-Superman Henry Cavill, so it's best avoided. The highest-rated film in the category is Al Pacino and Keanu Reeves' Devil's Advocate, a demon-lawyer thriller that garnered a whopping 2.5 stars. But what else did this devilish and dismal category have to offer?

Try Watching: Black Death Netflix Synopsis: During the first Bubonic Plague, a church-appointed knight investigates a woman rumored to bring the dead back to life — but may be tied to Satan. Netflix Star Rating: 1.5 Carice van Houten, a.k.a. Melisandre from Game of Thrones, has obviously been typecast in this movie. (She even wears a red dress in it, so she’s still technically the Red Woman.) The other obvious GoT connection is star Sean Bean, who might have only owned period clothing between this and Thrones as he used up the last of his Lord of the Rings residuals. Pre-breakthrough Eddie Redmayne is also along for the ride, murmuring his lines and engaging in yet another doomed romance.

Quirky Romances (36103)

This is one of the more populous hidden categories, which actually contains respectable films like Silver Linings Playbook and Moonrise Kingdom. Foreign romances pop up, as do D-list films from A-list celebs (Jennifer Aniston and Jessica Alba feature in this category) and What's Eating Gilbert Grape. With so many choices, including legitimate cinema, how does one choose the quirkiest?

Try Watching: Burying the Ex Netflix Synopsis: After the domineering girlfriend of a nice guy dies in a freak accident, he finally meets his dream girl, but his dead ex turns life into a nightmare. Netflix Star Rating: 1.5 This is a terrible movie; we can blame maybe 50% of that on Anton Yelchin’s perverse facial hair. Yelchin plays Max, a pouty attempt at the everyman who just wants his overbearing girlfriend Evelyn (Ashley Greene) to stop doing horrible things like decorating their home or feeding him tofu.

She’s killed in a car accident, which Max at least has the decency to feel bad about — but then he meets a girl who likes horror movies and wants to have sex with him. Before he can say “Evelyn who?” she’s back as a zombie to cockblock him. This movie is a lot of things, but it is primarily the perfect occasion to use this gif:

Jazz & Easy Listening (10271)

If you’re thinking that Jazz & Easy Listening sounds like a classification of music rather than film, you’d be correct — but this is one hidden category actually full of gems. It holds only seven films total, and two of them are about Tony Bennett. But because Netflix knows docs, they're all quality films.

Try Watching: What Happened, Miss Simone? Netflix Synopsis: Nina Simone achieved fame, fortune and legend status. But she wanted more. She wanted equality. Netflix Star Rating: 4.75 The category's star is this 2016 Oscar-nominated documentary about singer-songwriter Nina Simone. Simone rose as an artist during the highly segregated 1960s; the film tells her life story through the eyes of her friends, family and peers. If you’re feeling the fatigue of #OscarsSoWhite — and even if you’re not — What Happened, Miss Simone? is a beautiful film about Simone’s complex relationships with music, fame and the people she loved.