Wall

Watching Mulholland Drive a second time was such a completely different experience. The first time I was left utterly confused, with only a vague sense of what had happened. The second time it made such perfect sense it didn’t feel complex at all. It really is just a simple story told in a complex way.

Zarahi

21Apr13

Makes your brain hurt in the best way possible.

daniel v and Christofer Pierson like this

amin

10Apr13

Watch with caution, Mulholland Drive will blow your mind

garridoa

1Apr13

For those who have yet seen this movie: If you are disturbed by the "poor acting" during the first half, there's a reason for it. In what state of existence is everything perfect and phony?

luella and next-exit like this

Sofia Wallace

29Mar13

I didn't understand this film at first but after I read about it on the internet I could realize all its genius. Mulholland Drive is art. Lynch deserves a cookie.

Andreea Rattlehead

27Mar13

silencio. bless you,lynch

Andrés Baldíos likes this

Rita Nobre

16Feb13

Uma salva de palmas para ele por fazer arte, e um tiro para mim por só ter visto isto agora.

nurrrit

11Feb13

nunca tanto

killingtime

9Feb13

The premise of Mulholland Drive is perhaps centered on Diane’s obsessions and ruined dreams that are delivered in the frame of Hollywood satire, but of course it’s just my vulnerable comprehension since this movie is possible for multi-interpretation. I like the idea and quite enjoy the execution, but honestly, when I watched it I kept thinking about Synecdoche, New York and how I like Synecdoche better >:).

Arm1tage

13Jan13

Its seductive flow disguises Hollywood's foundation of illusions, mortared with broken dreams and failed lives. Yet the underlying attitude is ambivalent, one of admiration and condemnation in equal measure.

cmuela and 2 others like this

Scottie Ferguson, businessbadger

Kasey

17Dec12

Still can't fully wrap my mind around it...It demands a second re-watch.

hocetheo

12Dec12

Rewatched this last night in its entirety for the first time in a few years and was struck by it's straightforwardness. Sure it leaves room for many interpretations of certain aspects but I think the general overarching plot is laid out for us quite simply in the 3rd act.

Matthew Hunter

3Dec12

A thought-provoking genius of a film, something that Lynch loves to do with his audience. I put him up there as a master of the 'mindfuck', always leaving me fascinated with what I have just watched. This film can certainly not be watched passively, it needs to be taken in for every second you see, otherwise you will never be able to create your own decipherment.

Electrus Amadeus Magnus

30Nov12

"The owls are not what they seem." Twin Peaks lovers' symphony.

Sheldon No

29Nov12

One of the worst comedies I have ever seen.

Samuel Andrade

20Nov12

★★★★★ "No hay banda! It's all a tape. Il n'est pas de orquestra. It is... an illusion!". a movie that I will never grow tired of, gets better after each viewing — and Mulholland Drive gains a new magic after watching it on 35mm.

j.

19Nov12

Fans of this need to check out 3 Women, hauntingly similar film that came out almost 25 years before this.

Scottie Ferguson likes this

lukewarneke

19Jan13

Also, Persona.

John

18Nov12

One of the best movies i've seen in quite a while.

Aditya I.P. likes this

Druvis

6Nov12

At first I wasn't really into it, but then I got it.

Matthew Martens

2Nov12

Watch as the 20th century foxes personal identity into a box -- the "dark room" of the camera, into which we fall and from which we emerge as projections that flare, flicker, and fade. However irreducible to a single reading, MD's most enduring appeal lies in its uncanny evocation of the instability of selves and the primacy of roles -- in the realization that our voice is not our own and the show goes on without us.

Pierre and 2 others like this

Trevor Tillman, Sunrise

Christopher M. Jones

7Oct12

At first I wanted to look up some essays and criticism about this movie to see if I could make sense of it, but then I realized that any opinion of this movie that is not my own is 100% irrelevant. I'm going to be thinking about it for the rest of my life.

Alex likes this

toniponi

25Sep12

Whatever it is, it makes you feel whatever it wants to make you feel.

Zach Closs

25Sep12

An argument can certainly be made for this being Lynch's finest film. A surrealist masterpiece about the fantasies we form when confronted by feelings of inferiority and weakness in a relationship. Whereas "Blue Velvet" had a very progressive, slow transition from stagey idealism (in terms of acting, tone and mise-en-scène) and to dark reality, here the crossover is sudden, sharp and devestating; just like that moment your heart stops when you see her kissing another man.

Andrea Limone and Alex like this

Tyler Aikens

24Sep12

So terrible at times I felt like I was watching some dark spin-off of "The Room".

Claire Hirtas likes this

Tyler Aikens

24Sep12

Had Lynch went under a pseudonym when he released this, it would have bombed and almost every single one of you would have hated it.
Claire Hirtas

15Oct12

totally agree.
Aditya I.P.

21Mar13

No freakin way. Has an unknown director made this, he would be regarded as the new orson Welles or something
Aditya I.P.

21Mar13

*had

amin

12Sep12

literally....the best.

Sean

8Sep12

Excellent film and one of Lynch's best. Naomi Watts is fantastic in this film, showing a lot of range and stunningly too. I got really confused as to what was happening after the theatre scene, a few more viewings might help with that. Superb film by a legendary thinker.

Alex

8Sep12

A movie so terrible that Gene Siskell’s rotting decomposed hand emerged from the grave in the thumbs down position.

Tyler Aikens and Aimee like this

Aimee

8Sep12

this is the best comment i've read my whole life.

DT

18Aug12

Interesting...