David Lynch made many tremendous works of art over his staggering career. His 2001 film Mulholland Drive is often cited as one of the greatest films of the 21st century. His television series, 1990’s Twin Peaks and 2017’s Twin Peaks: The Return has received similarly titanic praise.

Blue Velvet ’s freaky Frank Booth huffing, well, whatever that stuff is, Lost Highway ’s spine-chilling Mystery Man, or Wild at Heart ’s Sailor kung fu-kicking in a snakeskin jacket—Lynch wasn’t trying to be controversial.

In his later life, Lynch charged into the digital frontier in his typically singular fashion. He used grainy digital video cameras to shoot the bizarre California epic Inland Empire mostly on his own dime;

David Lynch 's masterpiece Mulholland Drive is available to stream for free for UK fans. It comes amid the sad news that the legendary director has died aged 78, with his family confirming his passing in a statement yesterday (January 16).

As part of its celebration of the life and work of David Lynch, the Criterion Channel will be showing the intimate documentary portrait David Lynch: The Art Life for free in the U.S. from now through the end of January. The film will be available to stream with or without a Criterion Channel subscription.

US director David Lynch drank the same chocolate milkshake each day at the same time from the same place in Los Angeles because he believed it helped

Known for the films “Blue Velvet,” “Eraserhead” and “Mullholland Drive,” David Lynch’s work exposed the dark underbelly of American life. Lynch died Thursday at age 78.

David Lynch, the legendary American director behind films like Blue Velvet, Mulholland Drive, and Inland Empire and the television series Twin Peaks, passed away on January 15. His family announced the news in a Facebook post the following day: “There’s a big hole in the world now that he’s no longer with us.