David Lynch passed away on January 15, 2025, leaving behind a legacy of work in film and television that helped … Continue ...

With such hallucinogenic masterworks as 'Eraserhead,' 'Blue Velvet,' 'Mulholland Drive,' 'Twin Peaks' and 'The Elephant Man,' ...

Then came Blue Velvet (1986), a groundbreaking film that explored the hidden darkness beneath small-town life. Kyle MacLachlan’s Jeffrey Beaumont and Isabella Rossellini’s Dorothy Vallens ...

It could be the crisp slats of light and shadow playing across Kyle MacLachlan’s face while he hides in Isabella Rossellini’s ...

But, as he would say, ‘Keep your eye on the donut and not on the hole.’ It’s a beautiful day with golden sunshine and blue skies all the way.” The cause of death was not disclosed, but Lynch had ...

Advertisment He emerged on the US indie scene with his creepy 1977 horror "Eraserhead," and drew both acclaim and a cult following with sadomasochist mystery "Blue Velvet" (1986) and surreal thriller ...

6. Blue Velvet (1986) 1986 film Blue Velvet is one of Lynch’s best-loved classics, depicting how much evil can lurk beneath the banality of modern day suburbia. The movie stars Lynch’s ...

David Lynch, the filmmaker celebrated for his uniquely dark vision in such movies as Blue Velvet and Mulholland Drive and the TV series Twin Peaks, has died just days before his 79th birthday. His ...

Though Dune (1984) proved to be a commercial failure, Lynch’s next films, Blue Velvet (1986) and Wild at Heart (1990), were both successes and further solidified his reputation as a visionary ...

Lynch pivoted back to his arthouse roots with Blue Velvet, about a young man whose discovery of a severed ear leads him to the sinister side of his small town. It starred Isabella Rossellini ...

One of his most popular films among his fans, Blue Velvet, earned $24.5 million and The Straight Story sold $11.7 million in tickets. Lynch helped launch Naomi Watts' Hollywood career with ...

Lynch obsession can begin almost anywhere. For me, it was Blue Velvet, a VHS purchase in the early 1990s. That one handily unlocks ways to approach later stuff: don’t start with Inland Empire ...