Mulholland Drive Comments

  • Horacio 2022-09-02 12:33:11

    Okay, but it's not very easy to understand. A little too...

  • Gracie 2022-04-24 07:01:02

    How many personalities can a person split into? It is said that the most...

  • Michael 2022-04-24 07:01:02

    (about) the dream of the movie, (about) the movie of the movie. The dream itself is a metaphor for the...

  • Gabrielle 2022-04-24 07:01:02

    93/100 is another film about dreams and reality, but in Lynch's hands, he merged the two in a "magic" way, with fragmented stories embedded in every sensory gap, not only non-linear. , is not narrative at all. The camera turns into an eye, and every movement is a wild dance in a dream. The disappearance of characters and the transformation of time and space are not only the composition of the dream, but also the puzzle of the entire image "empire". Ambience. For viewers, connecting clues in...

  • Annabell 2022-04-24 07:01:02

    5.0 Lynch has an obsession with reincarnation love. Dreams and reality are intertwined, reflected through various lenses and montage techniques. This is a proposition about love, but also a proposition about dreams and nothingness. How can we know about life and death in dreams... # After seven swipes, study the dream book and then study Mulholland...

  • Letitia 2022-04-24 07:01:02

    Re-watching Rubik's Cube 2019.12.3, I began to feel "on the road". I was immersed in the mystery and bizarreness perceived by the subconscious before. Now all the disguise has been removed, and only the ordinary and bitter life is left, which is even more revered because of that powerlessness. It's something we all share, and each one of us is delusional about detachment. Lynch's scheduling is crazy and exaggerated, and he leads you step by step into the world he created, where dreams are...

  • Barbara 2022-04-24 07:01:02

    #DocumentaryPhoto# The bold experimental style almost reminds me of Freud's "psychoanalysis" and Kafka's grotesque social novels. Perhaps in David Lynch's eyes, the world is inherently absurd and cold. . In this story with a little bit of les love, dreams are independent of reality and also a projection of reality. I finally realized that Dane played by Naomiwatts is the saddest character in the whole story, and the big-chested amnesiac played by Laura Harring Companionship is the love and...

  • Lolita 2022-04-24 07:01:02

    The monster is extremely evil, I don't distinguish between dreams, and I should watch it while I have a chance in the...

  • Glenna 2022-04-24 07:01:02

    There's really no way to like this. ....

  • Tamia 2022-04-24 07:01:02

    10/10. ①Although the narrative of the movie is obscure, the story logic is rigorous and closed, which makes the heroine's character image very clear and three-dimensional, thus making the fit point between content and form extremely clear. ②Slow and restrained narrative/editing/performance rhythm, fixed or slow movement of the camera, obscure stories and dream streams of consciousness, eerie and mysterious clips (such as the multi-person dance at the beginning, the dirty-faced beggar, the...

Extended Reading
  • Jason 2022-03-21 09:01:17

    The first movie of David Lynch I watched is also destined to be the last one. The chef can’t flatter me.

    This is a rave reviews. If only two stars are given, it is destined to be smashed, but the true view will not change because of the upcoming egg.
    If the director is a chef, the film is his meal. Some are desserts, which are luscious and delicious; some are stews, which are greasy and greasy; some...

  • Sandrine 2021-10-20 17:26:24

    How "Mu Holland Road" tells the story

    First of all, I must be deeply grateful to the jogging classmates yesterday for recommending Lynch’s boring film "Mu Holland Road", which made me struggling to open my half-asleep and half-awake eyes amidst the melancholy of capitalism. Sexual film and television works. Although the plot...

Mulholland Drive quotes

  • Cynthia: You're broke.

    Adam Kesher: But I'm not broke!

    Cynthia: I know, but you're broke. Where are you?

  • Dan: I just wanted to come here.

    Herb: To Winkie's?

    Dan: This Winkie's.

    Herb: Okay, why this Winkie's?

    Dan: It's kind of embarrassing.

    Herb: Go ahead.

    Dan: I had a dream about this place.

    Herb: [sighs] Oh, boy.

    Dan: See what I mean?

    Herb: Okay, so you had a dream about this place. Tell me.

    Dan: Well, it's the second one I've had, but they're both the same. They start out that I'm in here, but it's not day or night. It's kind of half-night, you know? But it looks just like this... except for the light. And...

    [shaking his head]

    Dan: I'm scared like I can't tell you. Of all people, you're standing right over there... by that counter. You're in both dreams and you're scared too. I get even more frightened when I see how afraid you are and then I realize what it is. There's a man... in back of this place. He's the one who's doing it. I can see him through the wall. I can see his face. I hope that I never see that face, ever, outside of a dream.

    [Dan looks down and shakes his head again, clearly terrified of the memory, and sniffs, as though close to tears. Herb cocks his head, waiting for more. The background music becomes increasingly ominous]

    Dan: That's it.

    Herb: So... you came here to see if he's really out there.

    Dan: [leans in] To get rid of this god-awful feeling.

    Herb: [nodding] Right, then.

    [Herb rises and goes to pay the bill at the counter. Dan turns and looks, and his terror increases as he sees Herb standing in the same location as in his nightmare. Dan turns back to his uneaten breakfast, then turns again to see Herb say silently, "C'mon." They exit to investigate the back of the Winkie's restaurant]