I am pretty much obsessed with coffee. I've been drinking coffee on a regular basis since I was in the ninth grade. In the ninth grade, I met my soon-to-be good friend, Toby, on the front yard lawn of my girlfriend's house. And during that first conversation with Toby, he happened to tell me that his father was a painter, a fine art painter. Hearing this news that an adult could be a painter -- an explosion went off in my head and from that moment on all I wanted to do was paint. And for me...Read Full Story
David Lynch has just released the second commercial for his coffee brand, David Lynch Signature Cup.
The ad, directed by Lynch himself, is a combination of disjointed images of a woman brewing some coffee while she repeats the words "Oh yeah." Check out the commercial below!Read Full Story
I've been well-acquainted with the raw talent of micro-biudget filmmaker Matt Glasson since I reviewed his 2007 featurette The Family Tie . I titled that review "If Dali Made a Revenge Flick"--a response to the absurdist lens through which Glasson and co-director Scott Greene interpreted the classic '70s exploitation subgenre. This time out, I was struck by another bold and jarring juxtaposition. Only now, I was viewing a much more polished product, and most importantly of all, a feature...Read Full Story
Inland Empire, written and directed by David Lynch, is a showcase for the awesome, fragmentary genius of Laura Dern's acting, the history and impact of our shared experience as lifelong audience to film and television, and the closest to Lynch's short films as any of his features have every gone. Inland Empire is, in part, about a woman trapped in a movie, in a radio play, in a fairytale, in a fear, in a narrative, and I think I know how they do it: every time I see the movie there's scenes...Read Full Story
In tonight’s Extra, Extra, a witness points to the wrong guy in the Rockefeller impostor case, David Lynch’s thoughts on coffee and the world’s third-smallest baby goes home. Plus: Keep up with us on Facebook , and follow us on Twitter: @LAist @LAistFood @LAistSports . more ›
Read more:
Extra, Extra: David Lynch’s on Coffee, Tiny Baby Goes Home & Another Abuse Claim Filed Against Sheriff’s DepartmentRead Full Story
RT @stephenrodrick: Someone is retweeting Mike Allen retweeting Luke Russert. Jennifer8Lee is flanking thru the Ardennes. Leave revoked. To the barricades. RT @stephenrodrick: Once dreamed I was in sci-fi film where bandwidth meant life.
David Lynch is movie director, television producer, painter, animator, cartoonist, furniture designer, philanthropist, activist, mail order coffee mogul, amateur meteorologist, and several other things all at once. This is, after all, a David ...
As a new David Lynch season kicks off at London's BFI Southbank, I find Blue Velvet still as weird and mesmerising as I did when I first watched it over 25 years ago, says Peter BradshawBlue Velvet is to be shown as part of the BFI Southbank in London's new David Lynch season, which begins today. I recently sat down to watch the film again on DVD, intending merely to watch the opening "picket fence" sequence – and, of course, wound up...
The set, to be limited to 2,500 copies worldwide, will feature songs from Beatles friend (and fellow Maharishi Mahesh Yogi meditator) Donovan, former Apple Records artist Mary Hopkin, Peter & Gordon, who had top 10 hits with several Lennon & McCartney songs.
A community portal about David Lynch with blogs, videos, and photos. According to Wikipedia.org: David Keith Lynch is an American filmmaker. Lynch's films are known for their elements of surrealism, their nightmarish and dreamlike sequences, their stark and strange images, and their meticulously crafted audio. Often his work explores the seedy...more
A community portal about David Lynch with blogs, videos, and photos. According to Wikipedia.org: David Keith Lynch is an American filmmaker. Lynch's films are known for their elements of surrealism, their nightmarish and dreamlike sequences, their stark and strange images, and their meticulously crafted audio. Often his work explores the seedy underside of small-town U.S.A. (e.g. Blue Velvet and the Twin Peaks television series) or sprawling metropolises (Lost Highway, Mulholland Drive). Due to his peculiar style and focus on the American psyche, comedian Mel Brooks once called Lynch "Jimmy Stewart from Mars."