Last two episode titles:
Part 18 -What is your name?
I made up a bunch of nicknames for people in this thread
DictatorOral,
Sheriff Truman: What is your name?
Dougie: Dougie.
Final line of the series.
Sheriff Truman: What is your name?
Dougie: Dougie.
Final line of the series.
Is this me?
Lost Highway is fascinating to me because it's obvious someone who worked at Team Silent on the Silent Hill games LOVED this movie. Out of any Lynch film, Silent Hill 1, 2, & 4 take some stuff directly from Lost Highway. There's things from Lynch's other films in SH, like the closet scenes in Blue Velvet inspiring the closet scene with Pyramid Head in Silent Hill 2, but the SH games, SH2 & SH4 especially, borrow a number of things from Lost Highway specifically.I just watched Lost Highway for the first time just now. I think that was the most lost I've been watching a Lynch flick. It was pretty fun though, dude sure loves Rammstein.
Sheriff Truman: What is your name?
Dougie: Dougie.
Final line of the series.
Been watching some Lynch stuff for the first time. I saw Mulhullond Drive a few years ago and really liked it. Of what I've watched recently:
Blue Velvet: meh
Eraserhead: wut? Pretty good though
Lost Highway: wut? Pretty great though
Inland Empire: the fuck am I watching?
Lost Highway is easily my favorite Lynch film. Muholland Drive is objectively the better film but LH just speaks to me. It really cemented Lynch as one of my favorite directors. It just kind of left me stunned in a good way.
Lost Highway is easily my favorite Lynch film. Muholland Drive is objectively the better film but LH just speaks to me. It really cemented Lynch as one of my favorite directors. It just kind of left me stunned in a good way.
Lost Highway is fascinating to me because it's obvious someone who worked at Team Silent on the Silent Hill games LOVED this movie. Out of any Lynch film, Silent Hill 1, 2, & 4 take some stuff directly from Lost Highway. There's things from Lynch's other films in SH, like the closet scenes in Blue Velvet inspiring the closet scene with Pyramid Head in Silent Hill 2, but the SH games, SH2 & SH4 especially, borrow a number of things from Lost Highway specifically.
Lost Highway isn't my personal favorite Lynch film, but I think it has some of the creepiest stuff Lynch ever produced personally. The house at the start is just oppressive, the VHS tapes early in are creepy as fuck, and I think the Mystery Man may be the creepiest character Lynch ever made. Not the 'scariest', but the creepiest.
Muholland Drive is still my favorite movie of Lynch's, but Lost Highway is pretty fantastic too. Next film of his I gotta watch is Eraserhead.
I was actually thinking while watching, Team Silent probably lifted the idea of giving Claudia in SH3 no eyebrows from the Mystery Man in Lost Highway.
It could be, but for something more direct for SH2, Lost Highway has aIt's presented very differently but it's pretty obvious the connection when you think about it. Akira and the original series director both commemted the biggest single inspiration for SH was David Lynch, but out of all of his films I think it's Lost Highway that got pulled from the most.man murder his wife revealed by video tapes and he then meets a woman who looks exactly like his wife but in different clothes.
edit: spoiler tagged it in case someone's not seen the film reading.
Gotta be honest and say I hadn't seen most of Lynch's work until recently, and watching all of it makes me think Mark Frost really deserves as much credit for Twin Peaks as Lynch. You can see Mark's writing in a lot of the humor especially, that's not really in something like Lost Highway..
Guess i am not here to often to get a nickname. Thats a real bummer and i couldnt start the day any worse.
Fav Lynch is MD. That is also my fav film ever.
I did think of you but I had trouble coming up with a nickname. Hey, it's the thought that counts right? Here's a quick one: RedHammer.
Been watching some Lynch stuff for the first time. I saw Mulhullond Drive a few years ago and really liked it. Of what I've watched recently:
Blue Velvet: meh
Eraserhead: wut? Pretty good though
Lost Highway: wut? Pretty great though
Inland Empire: the fuck am I watching?
I just watched Lost Highway for the first time just now. I think that was the most lost I've been watching a Lynch flick. It was pretty fun though, dude sure loves Rammstein.
Lol. Yeah. I expected something more cheesy but RedHammer has a ring to it. Thanx man!
Blue Velvet is great though. I wish Dean Stockwell made it into Peaks.
Last two episode titles:
Part 17 -Part 18 -The past dictates the futureWhat is your name?
A few people in here, or maybe it was the same person saying it multiple times, said that they eventually learned how to watch Blue Velvet so I guess I'm not there yet.
I would say the best part of Inland Empire is probably the last 30 minutes. I really like the street, theater, & ending scenes.Prediction - "what is your name' will be asked to a character who is not played by Kyle Maclachlan.
As far as Lynch goes, Velvet is a pretty straightforward affair. If it doesn't do much for you, there's absolutely nothing wrong with that.
My least favourite Lynch movie is Inland Empire. It took me four attempts to get to the end without falling asleep, although I liked it more once I made it all the way through.
I would say the best part of Inland Empire is probably the last 30 minutes. I really like the street, theater, & ending scenes.
I agree, shame it took me so long to get there!
I can't pinpoint it exactly, but there's a part in the movie where structure just falls by the wayside and my brain can't cope with whatever's going on. The first hour or so with Justin Theroux, Jeremy Irons and a classic terrifying Grace Zabriskie turn is great and perfectly watchable.
My brain taps out around the Locomotion scene usually.
Mulholland is my favourite Lynch movie, and locked in a perpetual battle for 'best movie of all time' with This is Spinal Tap. I like to think I have varied taste.
I just watched Lost Highway for the first time just now. I think that was the most lost I've been watching a Lynch flick. It was pretty fun though, dude sure loves Rammstein.
I'm waiting for this season to finish before I do a full ranking of Lynch's works for myself, I might rewatch a few I haven't seen in a while or only watched once, but I'm aware I do like Inland empire a bit more than some, but it also doesn't come close to my favorite Lynch work, though there are some scenes in Inland Empire I adore.
I do wonder if Part 8 is going to be the zenith of weirdness for this season, or if Jackrabbit's Palace is going to turn the dial up to Inland Empire levels.
Lynch has a tendency to dial up the weirdness to 11 during the ending acts of his films, you can see this in Eraserhead, Blue Velvet (despite that one being more straight forward even), Lost Highway, Mulholland Drive, Inland Empire, Fire Walk With Me, and even the original season 2 finale of Twin Peaks. I would be very surprised if the finale stuff of this season didn't have to do with the two worlds aspect of the series and didn't go into some bizarre territory.
Something I've been contemplating is we haven't had a full dive into the Black Lodge yet in Twin Peaks. We've seen the waiting room and glimpses of the Lodges here and there potentially, but I am wondering if we're being set up for a dive to the wild side eventually. This season has been kind of teasing it on and off the whole season, we have Cooper in the waiting room, the thing coming from the box, Cooper in the Purple Place (be it the White Lodge or elsewhere), then we have Part 8 of course as a 'before everything' origin story, and finding everything is divulging on this one place at this one time which is strongly hinted will be when the worlds connect strongest.
It could go in a radically different direction, I don't know, but I suspect before the season ends at least if not for the finale we're going to go off the deep end at least once more.
When the heck is Eddie Vedder showing up. That's keeping my hype level up more than "When will Dougie turn into Cooper".
Meanwhile, in the only world stranger than whatever David Lynch can craft:
When the heck is Eddie Vedder showing up. That's keeping my hype level up more than "When will Dougie turn into Cooper".
Time present and time past
Are both perhaps present in time future,
And time future contained in time past.
If all time is eternally present
All time is unredeemable.
Reddit delivering more good stuff: https://www.reddit.com/r/twinpeaks/comments/6qzzas/s3e12_ts_eliot_and_audrey_horne_is_it_future_or/
This prompted me to listen to Jeremy Irons reading the poem, and learning that Eliot's ashes were buried in my county (about an hour's drive from where I live). https://jeremyirons.net/2014/01/18/jeremy-irons-reads-ts-eliots-four-quartets/
The rotary phone makes me think something is up with that whole scene. It's hard to tell with Lynch.
My guess for what the title for the last episode is all about:
Coooper, or someone, asks The Giant / ????? "What is your name?"
The Giant / ????? replies: "?????"
Sheriff Truman: What is your name?
Dougie: Dougie.
Final line of the series.
Yeah, that's a damn fine guess. They've hidden his name for a reason.