Popular reviews

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  Review by Kenned Lehmann ★★★★ 17

  Fred: "I like to remember things my own way"

  Cop: "What does that mean?"

  Fred: "How i remember them, not necessarily how they happened"

  Maybe this explains the whole movie? I dont know.... My brain hurts!

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  Review by maria ★★★★ 9

  i relate to that highway because i, too, am lost

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  Review by karsten ★★★★

  a movie about being a saxophonist

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  Review by amaya ★★★★ 6

  apparently if you google lost highway ending explained 3 times david lynch appears and shoots you

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  Review by brendan o'hare ★★★★½ 3

  HORRIFYING LITTLE GUY COVERED IN WHITE MAKEUP WHO JUST CAME UP TO ME AT A PARTY: I am in your house right now

  ME: Rock on brother

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  Review by josh lewis ★★★★★ 2

  "do you own a video camera?"
  "no. fred hates them."
  "i like to remember things my own way."
  "what do you mean by that?"
  "how i remembered them. not necessarily the way they happened."

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  Review by Wes ★★★★ 2

  david lynch is the biggest mood honestly because i also have no clue what the fuck is going on at any given moment

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  Review by Owen ★★★★½ 9

  do you watch David Lynch movies at 1 in the morning as a way to escape your reality by immersing yourself in a seemingly never-ending twisted fantasy world of darkness or are you normal

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  Review by DirkH ★★★★★ 27

  This review may contain spoilers. I can handle the truth.

  Part of Dastardly Difficult December: film nr.88

  Every work of literary fiction can be analyzed on three basic levels:
  - the level of the story/plot
  - the level of the reader
  - the level of the author
  More often than not it doesn't go beyond the first two levels, i.e. what is the story and what is it trying to say, if anything? And what does it mean to me as a reader? What do I take from it?
  Only the truly great novels have that third level, the level on which the author either subtly or overtly makes you aware of his presence. This can be done in the guise of an omniscient narrator or more subtle, through language,…

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  Review by Eli Hayes ★★★★½ 8

  one of the few films in cinema history
  in which there is no division or distinction
  between the elements of space and time;
  a movie melded within an alternate
  spacetime continuum, in which length,
  breadth, and depth hold no usefulness
  or value & the four faux dimensions fuse into
  a nightmare realm of an interminable turnpike.

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  Review by matt lynch ★★★★½

  "You'll never have me."

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  Review by nathaxnne [hiatus] ★★★★★ 37

  What does the Black Lodge see when it sees us? A labyrinth of doors and exits? Loops and circuits in spacetime fissured and joined, continuous until discontinuous, unidentical at every point yet self-similar? A network to transit, an environment in which to be and to become.

  What is noir? Like, what does it do and how does it do it? Noir is about unequal informatics, of landscapes that shift and dissolve based upon their inhabitants and their relative positioning to each other. Noir is the set-up and the execution of the set-up. The set-up necessarily precedes those who enter into it but the set-up is not a set-up until someone wanders in to activate it as such. Noir is a…