David Lynch

  • Raymond Depardon – 8e étage (2014)

    2011-2020DocumentaryFranceRaymond DepardonShort Film

    Quote:
    On the eighth floor, Raymond Depardon filmed a minute of silence with eight personalities who worked for the Cartier Foundation for Contemporary Art: David Lynch, Patti Smith, William Eggleston, Takeshi Kitano, Ron Mueck, Jean Michel Alberola, Agnes Varda and Misha Gromov.Read More »

  • blackANDwhite – Lynch (2007)

    2001-2010blackANDwhiteDocumentaryExperimentalUSA

    Manohla Dargis’ review from The New York Times (October 26, 2007):
    Manohla Dargis wrote:
    A Man, His Movies and, Sometimes, His Monkey

    Whether you dig “Lynch,” a feature-length video visit with the director David Lynch, will largely depend on your views of his work and whether you think there’s something instructive and characteristically wonderful and weird about him telling an assistant, “I want a one-legged 16-year-old girl.” It says something about the unflappable nature of his employees or their familiarity with his desires that the assistant doesn’t appear startled by this request or his ensuing demands for “a Eurasian” and “a pet monkey.”Read More »

  • David Lynch – Idem Paris (2013)

    2011-2020David LynchDocumentaryFranceShort Film

    29f7c043f76a2bde437fd0d52a185152

    Quote:
    Filmed at the eponymous Idem Paris, a fine art printing studio in Paris, France, and “virtually wordless”, the film documents the lithographic process. It was edited by Noriko Miyakawa and mixed by Dean Hurley.

    Idem Paris was shot on high definition digital video and presented in black-and-white. Critics drew comparisons between Idem Paris and Lynch’s debut feature film, 1977’s Eraserhead, noting that both had “high-contrast black and white images, the focus on specific machinery, and the clanking and hissing array of sounds.”

    Describing the background of the film, Lynch said:Read More »

  • David Lynch – The Lime Green Set – Mystery Disc (2008)

    2001-2010David LynchShort FilmUSA

    http://ecomm.davidlynch.com/catalog/LimeGreen.php

    C o n t e n t

    DAVID LYNCH INTRO (04:46 min.)

    WILD AT HEART DELETED SCENES (76 min.)

    OUT YONDER:
    – TEETH (13:28 min.)
    – CHICKEN (17:10 min.)

    RABBITS:
    – New EPISODE 1 (14:52 min.)
    – New EPISODE 2 (12:15 min.)
    – SCOTT (06:27 min.) (= Rabbits Episode 6)
    – NAOMI (07:02 min.) (= Rabbits Episode 7)

    CAVELCADE:
    – EARLY EXPERIMENTS 16MM (21:40 min.)
    – ABSURD ENCOUNTER WITH FEAR (02:11 min.)
    – FICTITIOUS ANACIN COMMERCIAL (01:06 min.)
    – CANNES SHORT FILM “SCISSORS” (02:21 min.) (= Absurda)
    – TWIN PEAKS FESTIVAL GREETING 2008 (04:21 min.)
    – A REAL INDICATION VIDEOCLIP (05:36 min.)
    – HOLLYSHORTS FESTIVAL GREETING (03:58 min.)Read More »

  • David Lynch – The Straight Story (1999)

    1991-2000David LynchDramaFrance

    29f7c043f76a2bde437fd0d52a185152

    Alvin Straight is a very old man with a quiet life in a small country town. When his brother gets seriously sick, he decides to put away their differences and visit him after many, many years. So, alone, he begins a long journey through hundreds of miles, just to see again his brother, even if it’s the last thing he will ever do… Based on a true story.Read More »

  • David Lynch – Industrial Symphony No. 1: The Dream of the Brokenhearted (1990) (DVD)

    1981-1990David LynchDramaPerformanceUSA

    29f7c043f76a2bde437fd0d52a185152

    After her boyfriend ends their relationship, the dreamself of a heartbroken woman floats through the air over an industrial wasteland singing ballads of love.Read More »

  • David Lynch – Lost Highway (1997)

    1991-2000David LynchHorrorThrillerUSA

    “We’ve met before, haven’t we?” A mesmerizing meditation on the mysterious nature of identity, Lost Highway, David Lynch’s seventh feature film, is one of the filmmaker’s most potent cinematic dreamscapes. Starring Patricia Arquette and Bill Pullman, the film expands the horizons of the medium, taking its audience on a journey through the unknown and the unknowable. As this postmodern noir detours into the realm of science fiction, it becomes apparent that the only certainty is uncertainty.Read More »

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