David Lynch is an absolute gem of a filmmaker, so much so that his name has developed into jargon in the world of filmmaking. His creativity and unique style effortlessly shine through every film or TV series he directs and produces, as well as evokes an extreme surrealism and otherworldliness that stand the test of time.
Kyle MacLachlan’s turn in the Twin Peaks revival shows he’s ready for another run in movies- and possibly even a shot as a Hollywood leading man.
Record Store Day has turned into a treasure trove for fans and collectors, with this year promising over 550 releases, special issues, and re-releases.
If some piece of media is an any way Twin Peaks-adjacent, I'm going to check it out. That's true of movies, live performance installations, burlesque shows, you name it. Even operas. That's where 'Black Lodge' came in.
With Twin Peaks: the Return, David Lynch has once again proven himself to be the strange master of portraying the human experience. Let's look at three moments from the Return in which he perfectly captured the beauty, the darkness, and the bizarre.
We're back talking about the Obama's Spotify podcast deal, a UK man's million dollar thrift store art find, 'When They See Us', and our greatest TV series of all-time.
There is a positive side to fandom. It can bring people together rather than tear them apart. It can foster a legitimate and lasting sense of community, and help make the work itself more enjoyable, rather than less. And there’s one fandom that exemplifies this more than any other: That of 'Twin Peaks.'
On December 13th, a Twin Peaks VR experience will be launching and David Lynch himself promises that it will be a 10-dimensional experience.