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In Reply to: Lynch's Muholland Dr. posted by Allan on April 10, 2002 at 10:08:03:
...right near the top. Maybe not as startling as Blue Velvet, but pretty damn fine. Lynch continues his adventures in cinema.("A capella..." if it bothers ya.)
Follow Ups:
Thanks harmonia...I wasn't really losing any sleep over it, but I feel alot better now that I can spell it too:-) Still haunted by the theater scene...I hope there's a soundtrack.
And very good it is, too.
The theatre scene seems to be another version of the scene in Eraserhead, where the disfigured woman sings on a stage behind the radiator...great film, Mulholland Drive.
that Lynch was re-cycling stuff out of Blue Velvet with that scene and kind of making a joke. The woman is singing Roy Orbison's "Crying" in Spanish (at least I thought she was); wasn't it "Candyman" in Blue Velvet. I saw that so long ago I can hardly remember and Eraserhead I must have seen about 20 years ago so have very little recollection of that. I kind of liked Mulholland Drive, but got pretty lost in the last half hour. What's going on from the point when the blonde babe wakes up as Diane? Can someone give me an interpretation of this?
Diane has a fractured psyche, mainly because she just succeeded in arranging the murder of her lover, Rita? The problem is that she really did love her and yet her jealousy, both personal and professional got the best of her and...remember the blue key?The whole film takes place somewhere between death and the realization of death. In an illusory mental state/ place where anything can and does happen. Betty was another construct of Diane's self induced death throes. Her alter ego that embodies her (fatal) longings.
The character behind the coffee shop was the person of Death itself.
The happy couple were some fellow passengers on the way to whatever death brings.Much of literature, and indeed, our thinking deals with these concepts.
Yeah the soundtrack is pretty good too.
See you later
D
...about that scene was the way the female singer (and the audience) was set up by the previous performer where he demonstrates the fairly mundane idea of "...it's all on tape" or it's all an illusion. That idea was quickly forgotten when the female singer came out and completely sweeps you away in the reality of her passion. I don't speak Spanish so she could've been singing about the stock market for all I knew, but it was sooooo real . And then she drops over dead and the song keeps right on playing. I mean I wanted to scream, "No! This can't be on tape!" Very cool connection of the two performers.I guess I got a little carried away:-)
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