Critic’s Appreciation: David Lynch, a Visionary Director Who Spoke to Our Darker Selves
Laying bare American life's hidden horrors and absurdities, the auteur behind 'Mulholland Drive' and 'Twin Peaks' held up a distorted but unsettlingly truthful mirror.
5 Scenes That Define David Lynch’s Singular Vision
The director developed such a distinct style that “Lynchian” became a go-to term for any sort of surrealism onscreen. These scenes from his work get to the heart of what that term embodied.
The David Lynch Scenes I'll Never Forget
In addition to being one our most daring and idiosyncratic auteurs, Lynch was also capable of being a hell of an actor, summoning halting arias of plainspoken wisdom or short-fused rage. Just go back and rewatch his brief-but-brilliant turn as John Ford in Steven Spielberg’s nostalgic roman-a-clef,
David Lynch, the visionary of America’s subconscious
If you met him in person, David Lynch came across as a Midwestern pastor, all gee-whiz and aw-shucks. He was one of the few people who seemed wholly incapable of irony and, hearing him talk, you’d think the man must have enjoyed a pretty darn nice Montana childhood.
Remembering David Lynch: A Master Of Mystery
Blue Velvet ’s freaky Frank Booth huffing, well, whatever that stuff is, Lost Highway ’s spine-chilling Mystery Man, or Wild at Heart ’s Sailor kung fu-kicking in a snakeskin jacket—Lynch wasn’t trying to be controversial.
How David Lynch Changed Television Forever
When “Twin Peaks” premiered in 1990, it expanded the cinematic potential of a TV episode and inspired a generation of showrunners.
The essential David Lynch
A primer for David Lynch’s best movies and TV shows, from “Twin Peaks” to “Blue Velvet,” to be enjoyed in a dark room with a big cup of black coffee.
Appreciation: Long live the wizard, David Lynch
The filmmaker invited us to open our minds to the impossible, with movies such as "Blue Velvet" and "Mulholland Drive" that defined an American surrealism.
A kaleidoscopic appreciation of a singular filmmaker: David Lynch
Like any great artist, Lynch meant different things to different people. In the comments, tell us what he meant to you.
Patricia Arquette learns of “Lost Highway” director David Lynch's death during live interview: 'There's nobody like him'
Patricia Arquette was on-camera Thursday when she found out that David Lynch, who directed her in the 1997 film Lost Highway, ...
Patricia Arquette on ‘Severance’ and David Lynch’s ‘Lost Highway’: I ‘Met My Own Shadow’
Patricia Arquette talks to IndieWire about her role in 'Severance' Season 2 as well as David Lynch's 'Lost Highway'.
Ted Sarandos Recalls David Lynch’s Unrealized Netflix Limited Series: ‘We Were All In’
Netflix CEO Ted Sarandos says that David Lynch had been working on a limited series for the streamer, but it went unrealized ...
The centrality of music and sound in David Lynch's work
The late Twin Peaks and Blue Velvet director’s canon has left a lasting imprint on musicians and sound designers ...
David Lynch Was L.A.’s Dark Poet Laureate (Guest Column)
An L.A. native, John Lopez has written for Strange Angel, Seven Seconds, The Man Who Fell to Earth and The Terminal List. He ...
Revisit David Lynch’s Most Iconic Movies in 4K: From ‘Blue Velvet’ to ‘Lost Highway’
Following his death, revisit David Lynch's most iconic movies at home with this Blu-ray box set, featuring "Mulholland Drive, ...
BroadwayWorld11h
DAVID LYNCH: THE ART LIFE Now Streaming for Free on The Criterion Channel
As part of its celebration of the life and work of David Lynch, the Criterion Channel will be showing the intimate ...
Patricia Arquette Reacts To ‘Lost Highway’ Director David Lynch’s Death: “Nobody Like Him”
Following David Lynch's death at 78, 'Lost Highway' actress Patricia Arquette reacted to the news during an interview.
Patricia Arquette Talks About Late Lost Highway Director David Lynch; ‘There’s Nobody Like Him’
The passing of David Lynch has shocked the Hollywood industry and its biggest names. One of these celebrities is Patricia ...
Martin Scorsese says David Lynch’s death is ‘sad day for art of cinema’
Martin Scorsese says David Lynch’s death is ‘sad day for art of cinema’ - The US director died at the age of 78.