This is BRILLIANT! Thank you for making this!

Perfect creator's biography!

Best biography / filmography on Lynch! No pretentious interpretations of his work, as done by so many pseudo-intellectuals. Excellent work, thank you sir.

How does this not have more views? Great video. Love Lynch

Amazing doc! Congratulations and thank you 🙏🏻

The Cowboy scene in Mulholland Drive is one of my favorite Lynch moments ever. It's insane to find out he was played by a producer in his only on screen appearance. I wonder if that enhanced the otherworldly mystique he had, versus using a "professional" actor. Excellent documentary all around!

2:42:30 Daily Weather Report: "There's a lot going on in the world and it makes me think of the song Wicked Game." Genius! Saying so much without saying anything. This is one of many reasons why I love David Lynch.

@annalisavajda252

2 ай бұрын

He just speaks his mind and people are in awe that song was on the wild at heart soundtrack and for some reason he thought of it. He says lots of random normal things wood is such a blessing to humanity etc. maybe he is just bored.

Seeing Mulholland Drive in a theater in 2001 was overpowering. I was literally weeping at the end; I couldn't control it. What baffles me about Lynch is how a guy could go from fairly basic student movies to the high level of impeccable craftsmanship and blocking and handling of world-class actors in his real Hollywood debut, The Elephant Man. I'm sure Eraserhead gave him a lot understanding of the process, but even so there's a huge leap in ability and craftsmanship there. How did a guy who was a painter become such a focused technician? When you see his segment in Lumiere and Co., they show him controlling the scene like an army general, which is so different from what we perceive as the way of a sensitive artist. In some ways, Lynch is just as much an enigma as his films.

@I.O.M.

3 ай бұрын

Lumiere camera film is so good.

@curiositytax9360

2 ай бұрын

The British films crew helped all the way through it, including the cinematographer Freddie Francis. There would be no film without the crew. This deifying of Lynch is boring,

@daveshif2514

Ай бұрын

i also cried watching Mulholland drive

Lynch is a GENIUS. His adaption of the weirding way (something way beyond the fx of the time) into a sound weapon was nothing short of brilliant, and it gave the actors unforgettable battle cries.

completely amazing video/doc, ty for your work, so many fascinating details and a fascinating story of originality, dedication, and finding your center, whether that is creatively or whatever your interests are in life. ty/peace

I THINK the Eraserhead baby was a cow embryo (?) and it was kept on a LOT of ice. It was then manipulated like a hand puppet (?!) but I have no idea how they got the eyes to move! I did not eat oatmeal for 10 years after I saw that scene where he cuts it open. I had first seen Eraserhead when it was still "a cult movie" at the 8th Street Playhouse in NYC , 1980 proper. It sparked my taste into the "weird zone" with movies in general (with Rocky Horror being my "bootcamp" the year before) . My taste in music was just abandoning "classic rock" for punk & new wave. It was a wonderful time to be "that college age" in the NYC area!

Turning auto closed captions on for this video would have been nice and given you a larger audience

To this day Blue Velvet and Lost Highway are my 2 favs.

@LannieLord

5 ай бұрын

So you did not feel that , Mulholland Drive was a more "polished and coherent" version of Lost Highway ? Just wondering.

@brianhueber3683

3 ай бұрын

Good picks! Always liked the rawness of lost highway

@I.O.M.

3 ай бұрын

@@LannieLord I don't know why but MD just never resonated with my like Lost Highway does.

@spinsandneedles

2 ай бұрын

@@I.O.M. That's the beauty of the movies and the individual viewer. The choice is ours.

@IHaveNoLife-nc8wj

2 күн бұрын

The only "issue" I had with Lost Highway is that it was almost like Lynch was trying to be too Lynchian with this film.

This was awesome! Thanks so much

I was shocked to see the Inland Empire in 2007 and thought, what is the most memorable and beautiful place in my life? And I climbed Wolchulsan Mountain in Jeolla-do. The American Nouvelle Vague in the United States seems to be continuing.😅

"You have a very interesting face, good night!" I kind of want this on my headstone now. :D

Watch this! ... if you're hesitant. It popped up on my feed because I'd just watched both hours of Red Letter Media's look back at "The Return". I didn't think I'd be up for watching another 2 hours on Lynch's career, but I previewed a little of this and couldn't stop watching! The writer and presenter seems like a chill dude and it's all put together with great taste, imo, that should appeal both to casual viewers and the hardcore Lynch mob. It's really sterling work, reminiscent of the quality arts docs BBC4 used to screen decades ago.

Lynch's works are meant to be mysteries, subject to multiple interpretations. However, as with all surrealism, none of the imagery and ideas are random or weird and ambiguous for the sake of being weird and ambiguous. They have a "correct" interpretation. Lynch always goes on about Ideas and staying true to them. Within these ideas lies a true meaning, known only to Lynch. But, much like learning the magician's trick, knowing the actual answer makes a thing small, as Lynch has repeatedly said. It ends the mystery, the primary thing drawing us to it in the first place. In this way, multiple interpretations can be valid without necessarily being correct.

I been a fan of Lynch since 1992 when Fire Walk with me was released. I had the privilege in rubbing elbows with David in 2003 when him and Neff allowed our small production to use a BlueBob song 911 in our documentary that was about drug addiction in Vancouver BC. His daughter Jennifer facilitated the deal. Great job brother you put a lot of work into this.

Thank you!

Admirable scholarship, and perspective on the man. 💯

Excellent! I'm so glad I watched this. It was the most indepth comprehensive and real look at David Lynchs' whole career. There were many things I was unaware of some things being clarified for me. Especially things in his early career I was unaware of. Thanks so much for putting such a loving look at David. We haven't seen the last of him. 🎥🎞️🎬

The Best doc about Lynch ever made!

Waiting for another one of these videos been watching your videos for ten years

Really good video 👍

Your David Lynch documentary is a mesmerizing exploration of the iconic filmmaker's career. Spanning his entire creative journey, you expertly weave together informative insights and compelling trivia that will delight both devoted fans and newcomers alike. It's a captivating tribute to Lynch's unparalleled vision and artistry. Well done!! 5 out of 5 stars!!!👍

If I was to die I’d like Lynch to direct it.

We know we know...but yer missing the details that are not in rehash info LYNCHIANS and sincere cinematic souls know...but it's fantastic to let the clueless know and that is beautiful.

Mr Lynch has done more for cinema than cinema can do.

This is a great documentary. Thanks for creating this.

I enjoyed this so much! Thank you.

Great video, thank you so much.

Fantastic video. Can't believe it hasn't hundreds of thousands of views

My theory about Lynch is that he uses a lot of many random abstract things in his films and art. That's why Lynch probably doesn't "explain" his films because even he really doesn't know what they mean either.

@clumsydad7158

Күн бұрын

unconscious intuition and feel ... brilliant

And thanks for going all the way in on this doc!

I was waiting for this! Love you, man!

Great video!!

Amazing video! Loved every minute of it❤

Amazing video. Thanks for making.

Thank you for making this, great documentary

great reupload, good to see it again.

Beautiful video about one of the greatest artists of cinema! Thank you for making it! You’ve done an amazing job!

These are the clearest I have seen these shorts yet. Are they available in HD on bluray somewhere? The ones I have found have been repurposed from DVD editions.

Very good, but like WTF, where's Wild at Heart????

Really brilliant work, mate! The best “amateur” doco/biography of a filmmaker I’ve ever seen on the You Tubes! Hats off to you - hope you get to making another soon!

@bigdracula

6 ай бұрын

Thanks a lot!

Wonderfully made video tyty❤

great video, should have more views

Liked and SUBBED!

@hankworden3850

2 ай бұрын

My favorite sub is vegetarian...and cold.

Hopkins character is called 'Treeeeeeves' not 'Trevors'. Here's to Ben!🌹

I’m a film maker, and David is one of my heroes!

@LannieLord

5 ай бұрын

The current wave of young directors ( post-Tarantino; last 20 years ) ; all steal from this batch: Scorsese , Lynch, Waters, Cohen Brothers , Tarantino. Please be very careful not to mimmic them. We are going to have Wes Anderson rip-offs as of next year.

@TheBoboSamurai

3 ай бұрын

​@@LannieLord Damn you are pathetic

@hankworden3850

2 ай бұрын

​@@LannieLordthey should steal from Billy Wilder instead

@curiositytax9360

2 ай бұрын

And Lynch took from Nic Roeg.

Thank you.

Thank you for the great video! Just one point, there are two different music videos for"Wicked Game." The one shown here in 1h 29min is the one directed by Herb Ritts and shot in Hawaii. Let me copy here some info from wikipedia: "Another video was commissioned for the Wild at Heart VHS release and was directed by David Lynch. It features scenes of Lula (Laura Dern) and Sailor (Nicolas Cage) from the film, interspersed with black-and-white footage of Isaak and his band performing the song. This video won the MTV Video Music Award for Best Video from a Film."

@bigdracula

6 ай бұрын

Cool, thanks for letting me know!

@eumixx

6 ай бұрын

You are welcome! You can find the David Lynch directed video in KZread under the title "Chris Isaak - Wicked Game (1989) Original Video"

"Now-disgraced" comedian Louis CK? Says who? Edit: Great video, though, btw (it deserves more views).

The things I've learned in the years since Twin Peaks aired and I've became the fan of Lynch: 1. Roger Ebert was a fucking moron. Blue Velvet and The Thing reviews were embarrassing. 2. The audience is the same. Fire walk with me reception proves it. To this day, I don't understand that. 3. David Lynch should be given money just to make art without expecting turnover, this way, you receive immortal masterpieces for the generations to come.

@hankworden3850

2 ай бұрын

Ebert is a beta

I don’t have Twitter so I think I can only drop a comment here, in the Nicholas Winding Refn video you show clips of the original Pusher short film and I’ve scoured the internet and I can’t find a full copy of other clips. So I’m wondering how you got it and how do you get it? Thanks 🙏

@bigdracula

2 жыл бұрын

Long story short, the clip you see in the video is all that I know that exists. It was taken from a Danish TV program that was a behind the scenes extra on the first Pusher DVD. I don't think Refn wants it out in the wild so he's keeping it to himself.

@Caylemscott

2 жыл бұрын

@@bigdracula thank you!

Tony's gas ducks ...

As a child the elephant man's makeup really creeped me out. I couldn't watch it without being revolted. Now it just looks like a low budget paper mache mask. Dune was not hard to understand. I understood it as a teenager, though the characters seemed a bit one dimensional. Blue Velvet bored me. Mulholland Drive was slightly more interesting, but had to look to the internet to get insight into the weird stuff and what it might mean. Twin Peeks was the only work I that I really appreciated. The movie was just dumb.

Don't care what anyone says, Lynch's Dune was WAY BETTER than than awful 2021 version; Lynch is King Midas, not even the impossible task of adapting Dune could best him (the film's failure was in the box office, not the thing itself).

I will never watch a Lynch film again. there is hardly ever a closure. I was so disappointed with" Twin Peaks - the return". it's ridiculous there are so many theories and explanation videos.

@jdq9753

2 күн бұрын

Haha fuck off then 😂 us fans will keep watching and enjoying the non closure

The german word Stein is spelled like shine with an added t (shtine).