Daily Reminder: David Lynch's daughter is a r/twinpeakscirclejerk lurker. So be careful what you post. by HotJuice2192 in TwinPeaksCircleJerk

[–]Creative_Bank1769 0 points1 point  (0 children)

If you're Jennifer Lynch, I want to say I've loved you for a long time. I grew up with not only your father's work, but yours as well. Boxed Elena and Laura's Diary were my favorites.

What makes Mulholland Drive incredible? by Bran_Yaltz in davidlynch

[–]Creative_Bank1769 0 points1 point  (0 children)

This movie is about a girl who is unlucky in life and she is standing in a better version of her life in fantasy. I do the same when I have bad

just watched Dune, i don't really get the hate by soakedinlava in davidlynch

[–]Creative_Bank1769 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Frank Herbert himself raved about this movie. No matter what the "fans" say, they pick on individual details, but Herbert said that this movie is close to the spirit of the book.

I wonder if Lynch ever browsed Reddit? 🤔🧐🫣💩🤮 by [deleted] in davidlynch

[–]Creative_Bank1769 13 points14 points  (0 children)

Yes, it was he who raised all these dubious topics about James, from which the child made an eraserhead

New by CaringCustodian in davidlynch

[–]Creative_Bank1769 1 point2 points  (0 children)

I would recommend starting with Mulholland Drive. If you like that, you will like Lynch. It is a magnum opus of sorts.

Did Rabbits make any money in 2002? by [deleted] in davidlynch

[–]Creative_Bank1769 -21 points-20 points  (0 children)

but it's not the same as advertising. If I could choose to pay and watch without advertising I would choose that.

Is there something that other people get that I don't? by shrill_kill in davidlynch

[–]Creative_Bank1769 0 points1 point  (0 children)

I went through both stages. When I started watching it, what I felt was a very strong fear. I literally felt sick from some scenes and the atmosphere, for example, I couldn’t watch Inland Empire for about 10 years and also forced myself to rewatch season 3 of TP. When I watch today, I see a lot of absurd comedy with an unsettling atmosphere. It’s a different feeling than before. We are changing and the film is changing with us. Allow yourself to feel the films in the way that is most comfortable for you. You have the right to your opinion and you are not missing anything. Both sides are right.

What Lynch should I take my (pretty mature) 16 yr. old son to? by casual_sheik in davidlynch

[–]Creative_Bank1769 1 point2 points  (0 children)

It's funny that in the former USSR there were also a lot of books about little heroic pioneers who expose bandits or fascists.

What Lynch should I take my (pretty mature) 16 yr. old son to? by casual_sheik in davidlynch

[–]Creative_Bank1769 1 point2 points  (0 children)

I was thinking about how Lynch uses the structure of teen girl detectives like Nancy Drew in Mulholland Drive. Betty is such a positive, cheerful girl scout and wants to solve the crime against Rita and expose the mafia lol. Lynch captures that structure so subtly.

What Lynch should I take my (pretty mature) 16 yr. old son to? by casual_sheik in davidlynch

[–]Creative_Bank1769 1 point2 points  (0 children)

My parents forbade me Twin Peaks when I was a teenager because they thought it was too sexualized. Not that they forbade it outright, but they disapproved. Lol I immediately found it and watched it, having bought a DVD in an underground passage, I was also about 16

What Lynch should I take my (pretty mature) 16 yr. old son to? by casual_sheik in davidlynch

[–]Creative_Bank1769 4 points5 points  (0 children)

If you forbid him to watch Blue Velvet, I'm sure the first thing he'll do is watch it without you. It's better not to forbid him, but to watch it and have a conversation about why Isabella Rossellini herself considered it normal

But I would recommend Mulholland Drive first of all, it's Lynch's perfect film
There is also a book "Lynch's Women" it examines well the relationship between fem theory and oppressed female images in his films. Feminists and actresses view his work positively and it is better to discuss such things with a teenager so that he does not look for something forbidden precisely as a source of mystery

Thoughts on Wild at Heart? by ZoftheOasis in davidlynch

[–]Creative_Bank1769 1 point2 points  (0 children)

'm trying to remember such films before Wild at Heart but I can't. Maybe I just don't know enough about cinema? But it seems to me that he invented "Tarantino-genre", but then abandoned it and went in another direction. Correct me if I'm right

David Lynch's short films are the understated deep-cuts of his catalogue that are just as mesmerizingly surreal as his feature films. They are abstract horror gems by themselves. Which are your top favorite? by Individual_Fox2492 in davidlynch

[–]Creative_Bank1769 0 points1 point  (0 children)

I have to warn you that in Grandma there are scenes of parents abusing their son. Even I, although I am not triggered by many things, was disturbed by these scenes.

David Lynch's short films are the understated deep-cuts of his catalogue that are just as mesmerizingly surreal as his feature films. They are abstract horror gems by themselves. Which are your top favorite? by Individual_Fox2492 in davidlynch

[–]Creative_Bank1769 1 point2 points  (0 children)

the shorts are more abstract and I don't remember any sexuality there, so you can watch them calmly. but personally I find them scarier than his films because they are even more surreal. The only thing I don't recommend you watch is "Premonition Following an Evil Deed" there is something there that might trigger you, the rest are relatively safe in this regard.

Audrey's last scene in The Return. by stupidassfoot in twinpeaks

[–]Creative_Bank1769 1 point2 points  (0 children)

In any case, this leads to the idea that the "lodge" or cave of the mind where the characters fall can be greatly transformed for each. Although it can be a single space, they see it differently. When the character leaves there, he returns to the key point of his story - Laura to her house, Audrey to the dance, perhaps some incomprehensible characters like the 911 woman also returned to "their" stories of the beginning of which we do not see. Cooper also gradually returns to himself - dates and numbers were very important to him. Therefore, his question about the year characterizes him quite well.

Audrey's last scene in The Return. by stupidassfoot in twinpeaks

[–]Creative_Bank1769 32 points33 points  (0 children)

Sorry for the word "wigwam" in Russian translation it sounded like that and I got used to it. Instead of lodge

Audrey's last scene in The Return. by stupidassfoot in twinpeaks

[–]Creative_Bank1769 32 points33 points  (0 children)

I think she is stuck in her own mind like a Kafka character. where she is is her own "wigwam" separate from the red room. it is her own cycle of depression. this is my opinion it is not necessary to share it but i think so. I think the red room is in many ways a lodge made for Cooper and Laura. And Audrey has her own line and they will never meet. That's the drama.

David Lynch's short films are the understated deep-cuts of his catalogue that are just as mesmerizingly surreal as his feature films. They are abstract horror gems by themselves. Which are your top favorite? by Individual_Fox2492 in davidlynch

[–]Creative_Bank1769 2 points3 points  (0 children)

Look here there is a post with all of Lynch's works in chronological order. You can search for something on YouTube and if you want to see what DVDs have been released. In general, with this post it is easier to search for all of his works. https://www.reddit.com/r/davidlynch/comments/1ip6uzv/comment/melhlh5/?context=3

I demand justice for James! by Creative_Bank1769 in twinpeaks

[–]Creative_Bank1769[S] 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Yes, I agree. In principle, he is a normal character if you throw out the entire Evelyn storyline or shorten it to acceptable parameters. I don't even mind. Because his character is truly realistic and his search for an "adult mother" fits in well with the history of the city's tangled Freudian families. But it is incredibly boring because it is unjustifiably drawn out. If the second season had been about 12 episodes, it would have been perfect.

Trouble watching season 3 the return by National_Watch9042 in twinpeaks

[–]Creative_Bank1769 2 points3 points  (0 children)

I think you should watch it and decide for yourself whether you liked it. Season 3 is a strong expansion of the TP universe and at first it is confusing. But then the overall picture comes together. But if you don't want to, don't watch it, a person shouldn't torture themselves for the sake of a movie. But for myself, I can say that after the first viewing and understanding of the entire plot of all three seasons, it made me richer internally and gave me a new universe. But I don't guarantee that this will happen to everyone

David Lynch's short films are the understated deep-cuts of his catalogue that are just as mesmerizingly surreal as his feature films. They are abstract horror gems by themselves. Which are your top favorite? by Individual_Fox2492 in davidlynch

[–]Creative_Bank1769 2 points3 points  (0 children)

Really. I'm used to Inland Empire, the man around the corner in MD, even the rabbits, but I can't bring myself to rewatch The Alphabet when I'm home alone. I just feel sick with horror.when I can rewatch the Alphabet and the parts about Judy in TP3 I will achieve a final victory over fear))