The only Lynch films I've seen are Eraserhead and Blue Velvet. But watching that clip inspired me to investigate more of his films. It creeped the fuck out of me.
I saw "lost highway" all those years ago late at night in a little garage cinema with about 6 other people and this scene really freaked me out. It wasn´t easy walking home in the dark afterwards. We owe David Lynch alot.
david lynch is very much like a jazz musician where he improvises from the original melodies and creates new moments/ melodies as he films or create. that's what an artist often does. a photographer paints with light, he paints with the 5th dimension.
@mattfca I found it to be a big pile of garbage. After seeing that documentary which captures his working method I'm surprised the film was even made. Filmmaking is certainly a difficult medium and struggle is inevitable, but I question the lucidity which Lynch has brought to his most recent projects. He gives me the impression of not knowing anything about what he's doing. It's almost a miracle that any of his films were even made.
Truley the greatest director of all time. Absractions in an cotrolled eviorment, every shot is a painting, every script is simply poetry, and to have Trent Reznor (of all people) to produce the soundtrack! Absolute serenity.
"Absurdity is what I like most in life, and there's humor in struggling in ignorance. If you saw a man repeatedly running into a wall until he was a bloody pulp, after a while it would make you laugh because it becomes absurd."
He always has these characters that are eerie from time to time that pop up telling them what to do or what's happening in the future/ present they're remind me of fortune tellers but a alot more scary!!
The Robert Blake phone peice featured here is Classically Surreal. Surrealism in the classic sense embraced by Dali depicted impossible scenarios like melting time peices presented as actualities.
Great video! A nice opening with his explanation of film.
I remember reading the Lost Highway screenplay prior to seeing the film. I am happy that I did, as the screenplay really made an impact as it had a totally different effect than it did when seeing the film in a visual sense. Reading a David Lynch film is on a completely different level to watching one. If you get hold of one of Davids screenplays read one...
"Why worry about terms and classifications. If surrealism comes naturally, from inside yourself, and you stay innocent, then it´s fine. A forced, affected surrealism would be horrible."
@jgwillia How would you seperate surreal and abstract? I personally think that as soon as you make something abstract its no longer grounded in reality so that would make it surreal.
Surreality is an affect on the viewer, the abstraction that Lynch practices is more objectively in the writing and composition. His work may not be surrealism in terms of his goal but I think it ends up being very surreal.
Thanks for posting this interview! I'm excitedly waiting to see the new documentary about the pursuit of David Lynch, called Obsessions. There's a clip on YouTube now. Another wild movie from the famous Dennis Woodruff, he's quite a legend in H'wood and now in Indiewood too.
What to talk about when you're talking about what you can talk about without talking about what you're talking about . Right? Seriously, Dave, I know what you mean. Always have.
1. Mulholland Drive
2. Eraserhead
3. Lost Highway to me those are the best in order.
Steelidea 2 months ago
David LynchMy favourite famous person is Justin Bieber:) I'm mad about him,I've got all posters up on my wall JB IS THE BEST EVER
hellokittygirl223 5 months ago
DAVID LYNCH INTERVIEW FOR A WHILE...
ElsE642 6 months ago
Mulholland Drive is my alltime favorite!
Foaje 8 months ago
The only Lynch films I've seen are Eraserhead and Blue Velvet. But watching that clip inspired me to investigate more of his films. It creeped the fuck out of me.
thelatestttplague 8 months ago
This has been flagged as spam show
IF YOU LIKED THIS
CHECK OUT THE SIMILAR PRISONERS
cdbaby(dot)com/cd/similarprisoners
Listen To "White Voyeur" in its entirety here:
thesimilarprisoners(dot)bandcamp(dot)com/
diddyjazz 1 year ago
I saw "lost highway" all those years ago late at night in a little garage cinema with about 6 other people and this scene really freaked me out. It wasn´t easy walking home in the dark afterwards. We owe David Lynch alot.
Kedgereeclub 1 year ago 3
I have yet to see this film, next on my list, but holy fuck this scene is fucking brilliant. One of the best scenes i've ever seen in a film.
xLaughingManX 1 year ago
the man is truly a genius
kikkirow 1 year ago
This man is a Genius
NexusSixx 1 year ago
The best scene from 'Lost Highway' - Robert Blake is a walking nightmare!
LoverSniper 1 year ago
I love lynch's wandering right hand !
TheEvilelvis89 1 year ago
AWESOME
LVEMEDO 1 year ago
How did you do that?
Ask me!
Give me back my phone ! LMAO
gardenofarcane 1 year ago 2
@gardenofarcane "That's fukn Craazy man."
That line always cracks me up!
FascistFashion 1 year ago
david lynch is very much like a jazz musician where he improvises from the original melodies and creates new moments/ melodies as he films or create. that's what an artist often does. a photographer paints with light, he paints with the 5th dimension.
noirsociety 1 year ago
i love every single second of mulholland drive, but for some reason i find inland empire completely unwatchable.
mattfca 1 year ago
@mattfca I found it to be a big pile of garbage. After seeing that documentary which captures his working method I'm surprised the film was even made. Filmmaking is certainly a difficult medium and struggle is inevitable, but I question the lucidity which Lynch has brought to his most recent projects. He gives me the impression of not knowing anything about what he's doing. It's almost a miracle that any of his films were even made.
OhNoItsGojira 1 year ago
@mattfca I agree Inland Empire was very experimental and Lynch had too much control, It needed editing. He shot everything without script.
gardenofarcane 1 year ago
Truley the greatest director of all time. Absractions in an cotrolled eviorment, every shot is a painting, every script is simply poetry, and to have Trent Reznor (of all people) to produce the soundtrack! Absolute serenity.
visionmakertv 1 year ago
has david always done those movements with his hand?
theillfrisch 1 year ago
Lost highway is fucking insane.
stratocaster1986able 1 year ago 4
man , I could just cuddle up with Robert Blake. he's a cutie.
billheartyface 1 year ago
@billheartyface He'll shoot you in the face when morning comes.
SpeakToMe19 1 year ago
I remember this scene just absolutely freaked me out as a kid. Couldn't sleep for nights, that face!
RabbitHolocaust 1 year ago
Ok, never seen that movie with blake-that scene was sick! If that was a short film i'd be like holyshit!
xTazerx 1 year ago
Its it me or does the way he talk seem so hard to understand..
rob4eva 1 year ago
This has been flagged as spam show
@rob4eva
maybe if you're stupid
TheEvilelvis89 1 year ago
..."as a matter of fact I'm there right now..."
CatchTheMouseFilm 1 year ago
call me
barneygrumble 1 year ago
omg the hand
mysticblade35 2 years ago 3
"Absurdity is what I like most in life, and there's humor in struggling in ignorance. If you saw a man repeatedly running into a wall until he was a bloody pulp, after a while it would make you laugh because it becomes absurd."
- David Lynch
TheFragile89 2 years ago
WHat?!!
lostpinup 1 year ago
Robert Blake at his finest - his bit with Bill Pullman in Lost Highway is one of my favourite pieces of cinema. So freaky! :O
myboomstick 2 years ago 2
track??????????
kleidi10 2 years ago
He always has these characters that are eerie from time to time that pop up telling them what to do or what's happening in the future/ present they're remind me of fortune tellers but a alot more scary!!
shamblestonite 2 years ago
The Robert Blake phone peice featured here is Classically Surreal. Surrealism in the classic sense embraced by Dali depicted impossible scenarios like melting time peices presented as actualities.
TankSombrero 2 years ago 4
Great video! A nice opening with his explanation of film.
I remember reading the Lost Highway screenplay prior to seeing the film. I am happy that I did, as the screenplay really made an impact as it had a totally different effect than it did when seeing the film in a visual sense. Reading a David Lynch film is on a completely different level to watching one. If you get hold of one of Davids screenplays read one...
Anyway I babbling on...
scarycaravan 2 years ago
Surrealism is not presented for analysis. The surrealiast is interested in arresting analysis. He will never welcome it.
TankSombrero 2 years ago
Lynch's work isn't surreal. It's abstract - he says so himself.
jgwillia 2 years ago 3
His work does not have to be one or the other. My views on surrealism can also validly describe the abstract..
TankSombrero 2 years ago
Well, fair enough. But he himself explicitly *disavows* the term "surreal", and instead uses "abstract".
jgwillia 2 years ago
Really ? well he is entitled to your opinion then.
TankSombrero 2 years ago
"Why worry about terms and classifications. If surrealism comes naturally, from inside yourself, and you stay innocent, then it´s fine. A forced, affected surrealism would be horrible."
David Lynch
TankSombrero 2 years ago 15
@TankSombrero thank you for posting that, its just made me smile :)
glamstilllives 11 months ago
@jgwillia How would you seperate surreal and abstract? I personally think that as soon as you make something abstract its no longer grounded in reality so that would make it surreal.
jakehalford 2 years ago
surrealism can be very abstract
trisky1234 2 years ago
Surreality is an affect on the viewer, the abstraction that Lynch practices is more objectively in the writing and composition. His work may not be surrealism in terms of his goal but I think it ends up being very surreal.
Flubly 2 years ago
Actually, sorry for overbearing you with this comment, it has been made a lot already I see.
Flubly 2 years ago
you pass yes, lol.
Alpesinger 2 years ago
William Blake is a poet, and he's not in "Lost Highway"
Alpesinger 2 years ago
I love him, but he drives me nuts... I'm still trying to figure out some of his films.
kataiya1 2 years ago 6
He IS a mystery man, isn't he - that's exactly why I like him...
ign4real 2 years ago 3
@kataiya1 why bother
phantomdoodler 1 year ago
I love him so much.
turntapzap 3 years ago 4
Inland Empire is his best movie.
regularperson46 3 years ago 23
Eraserhead and inland Empire are his best, because are the most pure and raw, most stylistic, and most emotional and most surrealist
P33N0 2 years ago
Inland Empire moved me so much, long before I began to understand it to any extent
screwball82 2 years ago
@regularperson46 Puwahaha.
OhNoItsGojira 1 year ago
@regularperson46 I still like Wild at Heart best, I find it moving.
Ashloomis 11 months ago
@regularperson46 -- hmmmmmmm..... i'm going to have to disagree.... eraserhead is numero uno for me. they are ALL epic.
dullath 9 months ago
damn that scene was like a crazy dream,
Gtownproductions 3 years ago
best movie soundtrack ever
xxtiaan 3 years ago 5
Thanks for posting this interview! I'm excitedly waiting to see the new documentary about the pursuit of David Lynch, called Obsessions. There's a clip on YouTube now. Another wild movie from the famous Dennis Woodruff, he's quite a legend in H'wood and now in Indiewood too.
HunterMann 3 years ago
ingenius
JohnMerrick93 3 years ago
What to talk about when you're talking about what you can talk about without talking about what you're talking about . Right? Seriously, Dave, I know what you mean. Always have.
tomjensyd 3 years ago 2
thanks for posting
thomasloyens 3 years ago