The late director’s work was often described as “mysterious” or “surreal”—but the emotions it provoked were just as fundamental.

In L.A., the death of the director of “Mulholland Drive” and “Inland Empire” leaves an unfillable void.

Ever since he shocked and puzzled the world with Eraserhead in 1977, David Lynch cultivated a reputation as one of cinema’s most enigmatic yet visionary filmmakers. Striking visuals, perplexing plots, ...

(David Lynch, interviewed by Chris Rodley in Lynch on Lynch.) The anxiety embedded in the dream that is Mulholland Drive has to do with loss of identity. And who should end up with a shattered psyche, ...

Fischler was a young character actor in the making when he shot Mulholland as a TV pilot that ABC infamously passed on. A few ...

Which is just one reason why there will never be another David Lynch. A movie like this would have ended most directors' careers, but he made the most surreal independent movie ever, and it endeared ...

The dream for the golden age of cinema is the Act I of Mulholland ... where Rita’s profile merges with Betty’s full face. ACT II OF MULHOLLAND DRIVE is the “reality” section of the movie. Watts is no ...

By Zoe G. Phillips Naomi Watts said on Tuesday that she almost quit acting before David Lynch cast her in Mulholland Drive. “He was very instrumental to me. Even being in America, I wouldn’t ...

The story is set in a dream-like Los Angeles, spoilt neither by traffic jams nor smog." The movie is available on Apple TV Plus (Image via Getty) Mulholland Drive is available digitally on ...

The genius of Lynch’s work resides in his ability to blend truly horrifying or depressing themes, from murder and incestual abuse to infidelity and alienation, with gorgeous imagery or bizarre ...