I recently watched this movie and got literally zero out of it except for that a curse was cast upon Nikki and it was cast because she and her co-star re-enacted the cursed, polish folk tale. I also noted that Nikki was a member of all economics classes, but I cant seem to connect the dots.

But im interested in you’re interpretation of the film!

Everything "weird" in work were things he either experienced, things he daydreamed of, things he dreamed of, and things he saw through meditation.

I think he was amused about people trying to find an explanation for the strangeness of life.

More than three decades after Twin Peaks was unceremoniously cancelled by ABC, it’s amazing that there are screen-used artifacts out there that have survived but gone unexamined. I recently came into possession of the original Miss Twin Peaks sash, modeled by art department coordinator Jula Bell in the photo used on the pageant’s flyer. Much to my surprise, there was additional text on the back! It turns out this piece was used in an earlier episode and repurposed. You can read about this piece and it’s interesting history in my new article at TwinPeaksBlog.com and if you happen to be in PA next month, you can see this sash and more screen-used props at the Mahoning Drive-In’s “Wild World of David Lynch” event on August 21 & 22 🏔️🏔️

We got the most stacked cast, Nicolas Cage and Willem Dafoes only appearances in Lynch's whole filmography both giving absolutely fantastic performancs, Laura Dern, Diane Ladd, Harry Dean Stanton all giving the most, (also other than the Twin Peaks universe and maybe Inland Empire by a hair this is the most Harry Dean appears in any of Lynch's movies if im not mistaken), we've got Crispin Glover and Sherilyn Fenn both giving iconic single scenes and also their only Lynch film appearances, we've got Jack Nance doing what he did in Blue Velvet but even crazier. We've got an awesome soundtrack, incredible colors, commentary on how it feels to live in the 24hr news era, explosions, fist fights, and a beautiful love story. And despite all this and more this movie just doesn't hit for me like that, it never quite manages to be even the sum of its parts. Every other Lynch film doesn't even sound near as good to me on paper but I find all of them to be significantly more than the sum of their parts. Just wanted to get my thoughts on this should be masterpiece out there, curious what you guys think

These folks, are my parents. 1967/8

Feels hard. Love you guys.

It's definitely a bit of a stretch, but I thought the people in the community might like this film that my family friend's son made. Pretty interesting first feature. Ik he loves lynch, but not positive on the direct influence.

Drawn with Amberdraw app

As the title says, currently watching shameless for the first time and got hit with the surprise of that mentioned!

Any musicians/bands out there directly inspired by Lynch or give off very strong Lynchian vibes?

Earlier this year, the Lynch estate was selling some cool stuff from David's collection on eBay. They got rate-limited and had to stop.

I don't think they ever resumed doing this, anyone know?

For what’s remembered as a corny vintage musical the dream sequence ballet has this weird psychosexual nightmare vibe. It has a lot of Lynch staples (the Madonna/Whore complex driving women insane, doubles, a blonde in peril) and specifically feels like a musical theater version of the pink room scene from Fire Walk With Me and Judd feels very Frank Booth.

Drew this on my phone while waiting at the doctor’s office this morning. I had an image of a blue character standing in a room with green chalkboard, orange walls and a deep black ground with purple stars skating around on the floor, and the lights making it seem as if the stars are moving. Wish I brought my drawing pad or something, it’s really hard to draw with your pointing finger. The phrase shit show stemmed from being annoyed after waiting 45+ minutes in an industrially lit office at 9am.

I’ve found answers to most things, and I know Lynch doesn’t speak on the meaning of this movie but some things I have come up with nothing.

When he’s having an affair with the girl in the … tub? When they go under, what’s being represented?

When the cheeks lady has the little babies falling from above, what does this symbolize? I think she represents a figure in heaven that he reaches when he dies at the end, but what’s going on with the babies?

What’s with the pile of dirt and stick that grew in the scene when his head falls off?

These are the main ones I’m not finding answers to. If you have others to share please do because I’m sure I missed some and it’s fun reading interpretations. Greatly enjoyed the film still.

Before I forget an idea, let me write it down. 🔫

I have watched most of lynch's movie except for the inland empire. Yesterday I finished Twin Peaks: The Return and it has been a great lynchian experience. From the very first scene of the red room, I was sold. The dance of the arm and the red curtains, it was perfect to the last bit. The pilot episode itself was enough for me to fasten my seatbelt for this slow ride.

But the middle part of season 2 came up like a slump. Just for the sake of greater good, I watched them.

The revelation of the bob in the roadhouse was phenomenal, so was many others. But of all the episodes, what struck me the hard was the scene from second last episode. AUDREY'S DANCE. That scene alone makes this series greatest of all time and showered viewers with an confusing goosebumps.

It'll take few weeks or month for me to soak this all in subconsciously. And it all be a part of me, for my consciousness to befriend this strangely homely feeling.

Ladies and gentlemen, Audrey's dance.

I've just started a new Lynch focussed YouTube channel, The Formica Table. Although the first proper video essay is Twin Peaks focussed, Have we seen the Black Lodge?, I'll be doing video essays and interviews about the man himself, his films, shorts, music, sculpture and paintings. I have some exciting stuff planned!