favorite scenes - Mulholland Drive

Patrick MM wrote:

> "Jefrey" <ramin RemoveThis @jefframin.org> wrote in message
> news:17e53ba1.0405100817.757347bc@posting.google.com...
>
>>In no particular order:
>>
>
>
> For me, Club Silencio. It's just pure Lynch, and in many ways the summation
> of every thing he's done to date, incorporating elements of Blue Velvet,
> Twin Peaks and Lost Highway, and making it into something beautifully new.
>
> Patrick
>
>



I was so disappointed with this film the first time I saw it. It seemed
drab, disjointed, confusing and a complete con job. I renounced Lynch
and all he stood for forever. Of course, now I think it is a masterwork.

Now I watch it and every scene is filled with power and mystique. All
the scenes I didn't like the first time I now love.

Other less obvious scenes I like - anything with Coco. The director and
his secretary. The coffee spitting scene. In fact the whole damn movie.
 >> Stay informed about: favorite scenes - Mulholland Drive 

"anto" <antoni109.RemoveThis@superspam.yahoo.spam.com.spam.au> wrote in message
news:40a05c53$1@news.its.vu.edu.au...
> Patrick MM wrote:
>
> > "Jefrey" <ramin.RemoveThis@jefframin.org> wrote in message
> > news:17e53ba1.0405100817.757347bc@posting.google.com...
> >
> >>In no particular order:
> >>
> >
> >
> > For me, Club Silencio. It's just pure Lynch, and in many ways the
summation
> > of every thing he's done to date, incorporating elements of Blue Velvet,
> > Twin Peaks and Lost Highway, and making it into something beautifully
new.
> >
> > Patrick

> I was so disappointed with this film the first time I saw it. It seemed
> drab, disjointed, confusing and a complete con job. I renounced Lynch
> and all he stood for forever. Of course, now I think it is a masterwork.

I am absolutely with you on that; you have actually perfectly put into words
how I felt then and how I feel now.


Anyway, I also like Herb & Ben. Those two guys just don't belong together!
And Herb isn't an analyst, as I at first thought, because analysts don't
immediately dismiss your dreams.

I also like the small bit with the vacuum-cleaner guy. He shows why it is he
is JUST a vacuum-cleaner guy.

The scene with the cowboy. Justin Theroux really is a good actor. What a
talented family!
Alan
 >> Stay informed about: favorite scenes - Mulholland Drive 

Alan OBrien wrote:

>
>
>>I was so disappointed with this film the first time I saw it. It seemed
>> drab, disjointed, confusing and a complete con job. I renounced Lynch
>>and all he stood for forever. Of course, now I think it is a masterwork.
>
>
> I am absolutely with you on that; you have actually perfectly put into words
> how I felt then and how I feel now.

I saw it first on DVD - I actually stood up at the end and screamed
"F*ck you David Lynch". Hilarious.

Glad I could help you with your expression. ;-)
 >> Stay informed about: favorite scenes - Mulholland Drive 

"Jefrey" <ramin.TakeThisOut@jefframin.org> ha scritto nel messaggio
news:17e53ba1.0405100817.757347bc@posting.google.com...
> In no particular order:
>
> 1) Herb & Dan at Winkie's

Has anyone considered it as a dream-inside-a-dream sequence? In fact just
before and right after the whole scene we see "Rita" respectively falling
asleep and then waking up in Aunt Ruth's house. And Dan is talking about a
dream, so we could have a chinese box-like situation:
Diane dreaming "Rita" > "Rita" dreaming Dan > Dan talking about his
about-to-come-true dreams...
bye
Mario
 >> Stay informed about: favorite scenes - Mulholland Drive