Posted by Notcot on Jan 5, 2013 in
Cult Film
David Lynch (USA, b. 1946) is perhaps the best known of all cult directors, whose Mulholland Drive marks cinema’s arrival to the 21st century. His career began more than 30 years ago, with the groundbreaking, mystifying “Eraserhead” (1977). With “Blue Velvet” (1986), “Wild at Heart” (1990) and “Lost Highway” (1997) Lynch breathed new life into the sensory experiences of film audiences and disrupted narrative logic to mysterious and mystifying effect. In the early 1990s, he invented a new TV series genre with “Twin Peaks”. Although he is a Hollywood director, Lynch works at the edges of the studio system, exploring the many facets of his artistic talent, whose creations, including photography, painting and music, are now making their way into museums and galleries.
Price : £ 4.76
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Tags: artistic talent, Blue, blue velvet, Cinema, cult directors, David Lynch, Eraserhead, film audiences, Genre, hollywood director, life, lost highway, Mulholland, mulholland drive, Music, Narrative, narrative logic, new tv, painting, Photography, photography painting, sensory experiences, Series, studio, talent, Twin, twin peaks, way, wild at heart
Posted by Notcot on Jul 11, 2010 in
Cult Film
A study of “Twin Peaks”, the first foray into television for film director David Lynch. It addresses topics which include the series’ cult status, its obsession with doubling and its silencing of women. It also analyses the series from feminist, deco
Price : £ 22.99
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Tags: 163, Cult, cult status, David Lynch, decoPrice, director, FILM, film director david, foray, Full, obsession, Peaks, Secrets, Series, status, Study, Television, Twin, twin peaks