David Lynch Latest Celebrity News & Gossip

Now that Denis Villeneuve has proven that “Dune” can be faithfully adapted from its classic source material, film fans are beginning to look back at the earlier attempts with new eyes. And the biggest attempt to get re-examined is David Lynch’s 1984 film version, which has been controversial since its release.

Every Tuesday, discriminating viewers are confronted with a flurry of choices: new releases on disc and on-demand, vintage and original movies on any number of streaming platforms, catalog titles making a splash on Blu-ray or 4K. This biweekly column sifts through all of those choices to pluck out the movies most worth your time, no matter how you’re watching.

Lost Highway. Or, rather, I decided we’d see it.

David Lynch has paid tribute to the late Dean Stockwell in a new YouTube video.The actor starred in Lynch’s 1986 classic Blue Velvet as Ben, memorably singing Roy Orbison‘s ‘In Dreams’.Stockwell died at home of natural causes, it has been confirmed by a statement provided by his family to Deadline.

Refresh for updates… Dean Stockwell, the Quantum Leap, Blue Velvet and Married to the Mob star who died Sunday at 85, is being remembered today, with filmmaker David Lynch honoring the actor in his usual idiosyncratic way, and lifelong friend Russ Tamblyn offering a poignant goodbye.

in the 60s to explore his hippy side, Stockwell took a regular pay cheque in TV for the rest of his life and for all his periodic depression about the state of his movie career, found that he was continuously in demand as a rugged character actor in his middle years, achieving cinephile respect for working with Wim Wenders, David Lynch, William Friedkin, Jonathan Demme, Robert Altman and Francis Ford Coppola.

HBO Max has unveiled the complete list of every movie leaving the streaming service in November. Front and center is “Dune,” which premiered on HBO Max day-and-day with its theatrical release on Oct.

It’s not a hot take to say that David Lynch is a bit mysterious. He seemingly exists on an alternate creative plane than most people in Hollywood, making films and TV shows that are wholly unique, while also spending time making YouTube videos about the weather and crafting light fixtures for fun.

Interpol have released their 2011 collaboration with David Lynch as an NFT.The New York band joined forces with the renowned Twin Peaks director for their 2011 Coachella performance, during which they combined Lynch’s I Touch A Red Button Man short film with their 2010 single ‘Lights’.Fans can now own the unique piece of work, with a limited series of eight NFTs up for grabs through the new Lynch x Interpol website.

Adds the Chicago Sun-Times: It’s “a real mess, an incomprehensible, ugly, unstructured, pointless excursion into the murkier realms of one of the most confusing screenplays of all time.”Not quite the fantastic buzz you’ve been hearing about the new screen epic “Dune,” in theaters and on HBO Max Friday, starring Timothée Chalamet, Rebecca Ferguson and Oscar Isaac? That’s because these are just a few of the yummy pans of David Lynch’s notorious 1984 flop, also called “Dune.”And these cranky

Frank Herbert’s 1965 spacey odyssey, “Dune,” has long been one of the profoundly influential crucial crown jewels in the pantheon of science fiction. This means, of course, it’s been one of the great white whales for filmmakers to adapt.

Grimes is explaining her show-stopping look at the Met Gala on Monday in New York City. ET's Rachel Smith spoke to the 33-year-old musician about her sword-wielding getup, and she shared what inspired it.Grimes wore a custom Iris van Herpen gown, made from liquid silicone and hand-pleated silk.

Every Tuesday, discriminating viewers are confronted with a flurry of choices: new releases on disc and on-demand, vintage and original movies on any number of streaming platforms, catalogue titles making a splash on Blu-ray or 4K. This biweekly column sifts through all of those choices to pluck out the movies most worth your time, no matter how you’re watching.

Every Tuesday, discriminating viewers are confronted with a flurry of choices: new releases on disc and on-demand, vintage and original movies on any number of streaming platforms, catalogue titles making a splash on Blu-ray or 4K. This biweekly column sifts through all of those choices to pluck out the movies most worth your time, no matter how you’re watching.

We are mere weeks away from the release of Denis Villeneuve’s sci-fi epic, “Dune.” But this is definitely not the only time that a filmmaker has tried to adapt Frank Herbert’s classic novel into a film or TV series. Back in 2000, Syfy attempted to adapt “Dune” as a limited series, and while the story seemed to cover all the bases, the budget limitations ultimately hurt the finished product.

Dan Kneece, the veteran camera and Steadicam operator who frequently worked with filmmaker David Lynch, has died. He was 64.

Warner Bros on Monday released a series of character posters from Dune, its upcoming sci-fi tentpole directed by Denis Villeneuve. The pic, an update of Frank Herbert’s novel which was turned in into a 1984 movie by David Lynch, is set to have its world premiere at the Venice Film Festival in September before it hits theaters and HBO Max day-and-date on October 22.

David Bowie and a poker room inspired by David Lynch.The Suicide Squad star’s LA home, which was built in the 1930s, was heavily inspired by her favourite artists, musicians and directors, according to the star.In the clip, which you can watch below, she cites her bathroom dedicated to Bowie, which features lightning wall fixtures and a Ziggy Stardust mask.She also showed off her David Lynch-inspired poker room and “vagina tunnel”, which Delevingne said she tends to climb into to think.She also

Nick Schager Film CriticThere’s a limit to how long a movie can mess with viewers’ minds, and “Ultrasound” eventually crosses that threshold. A thriller whose discomforting early going provides few clues to the head-spinning madness lying in wait, director Rob Schroeder’s feature debut channels a host of acclaimed masters (David Lynch, David Cronenberg, Christopher Nolan) while attempting to craft a uniquely beguiling dreamscape in which nothing is as it appears.

Mulholland Drive star Justin Theroux says that even the film’s director David Lynch didn’t understand some of its complex storylines.The 2001 surrealist neo-noir film saw Theroux play director Adam Kesher, who finds his wife cheating on him.In a new interview with IndieWire, Theroux was asked about the process of making the film with Lynch, and the actor shone interesting light on the legendary director’s process.“He’s a total outlier because he doesn’t answer your questions,” Theroux said of

Nick Schager Film CriticThere’s a limit to how long a movie can mess with viewers’ minds, and “Ultrasound” eventually crosses that threshold. A thriller whose discomforting early going provides few clues to the head-spinning madness lying in wait, director Rob Schroeder’s feature debut channels a host of acclaimed masters (David Lynch, David Cronenberg, Christopher Nolan) while attempting to craft a uniquely beguiling dreamscape in which nothing is as it appears.

David Lynch has directed a video for musician Donovan – you can watch ‘I Am The Shaman’ below.As reported on Brooklyn Vegan, Lynch produced the song and directed the video for the singer; the song was also mixed by Lynch’s frequent collaborator, Dean Hurley.The new video was released yesterday (May 10) on Donovan’s 75th birthday.You can see the video below:In a statement, Donovan said: “It was all impromptu.

Dub Pistols, David Lynch, Mary Epworth and JW Francis.On Sunday, October 3, Sunday Best will take over London’s Electric Ballroom Camden to celebrate its two-decade milestone with a host of DJ sets and live performances.

Jazz Tangcay Artisans EditorMusician, DJ and director Moby is getting the documentary treatment in a new behind-the-scenes film. “Moby Doc” is described as a surrealist look, narrated by Moby himself, as he reflects on his turbulent personal life and iconic music from underground punk bands to chart-topping solo artist, and from struggling addict to vegan activist. Directed and edited by Rob Bravler (“Cure for Pain: The Mark Sandman Story”), the film features interviews with David Lynch, David

Twin Peaks star Kyle MacLachlan has hinted that he’s set to be involved in Wisteria, the reported new project from his frequent collaborator David Lynch.It was first reported last year that Lynch was working on the new project with his frequent collaborator Sabrina S.

Moby has announced a new album featuring reworkings of hits from his back catalogue.Entitled ‘Reprise’, the record will see the dance artist team up with with the Budapest Art Orchestra and a host of guest artists including Kris Kristofferson, Mark Lanegan, Gregory Porter and Skylar Grey.As a taster, Moby has shared a new version of his classic hit ‘Porcelain’, which sees him sharing vocals with Jim James from My Morning Jacket.

Lana Del Rey’s “White Dress” music video is finally here.

Guy Lodge Film CriticWelsh helmer Prano Bailey-Bond didn’t call herself a horror director until someone beat her to it. “I didn’t realize I was one for a long time,” she says.

David Lynch has trolled fans after promising a big “announcement” today (February 1).The cult director has been posting a number of his daily weather reports on his YouTube channel over the past year or so, although his latest one at the very end of last month left fans intrigued.“Not today, but tomorrow, I will have an announcement to make,” he declared on January 31, leading many to believe that he would confirm a fourth series of Twin Peaks or a new project.However, it turns out Lynch was

Mónica Marie Zorrilla It appears that the king of surrealist filmmaking is also the king of trolling his fans on the internet.David Lynch, the genius behind “Inland Empire,” “Blue Velvet” and “Eraserhead” teased on Sunday that he’d be making an announcement on his YouTube channel, which mostly consists of no-frills daily weather reports from the Academy Award-winning writer and director, as well as a daily segment in which Lynch pulls a bingo ball out of a jar and says the number out loud.

made an announcement about, well, “an announcement” to come on Monday, leaving fans to speculate about new projects, including an as-yet confirmed Netflix collaboration.Lynch, 75, dropped in on social media Sunday afternoon with a video update, featuring the indie director wearing sunglasses indoors.“Good morning,” his broadcast on YouTube began. “It’s January 31.

There have been rumors about David Lynch working on a new project for Netflix for months. Well, it seems like things are finally moving, at least according to a new report.

Tim Chan Spike Lee, Aaron Sorkin, Martin Scorsese, and David Lynch are among the industry vets who have signed on to teach writing, acting, and filmmaking courses through MasterClass, an emerging online learning platform that’s making it easy for aspiring actors and directors to perfect their craft.Lynch and Disney CEO Bob Iger are among the newer instructors to join MasterClass, along with drummer Sheila E and host and cultural icon, RuPaul, who both signed on to the e-learning site this year.

David Lynch has confirmed that he probably would have been working on a new film if the  COVID-19 pandemic didn’t happen.The cult director has not helmed a feature since 2006’s Inland Empire, though has remained busy in recent years, creating a new season of Twin Peaks in 2017 and releasing his short film What Did Jack Do? in 2019.In a new interview with PCS Literary Magazine on YouTube, Lynch opened-up a bit on how the pandemic has affected his life.“I am in isolation,” he explained.

It’s been a minute since we’ve had any solid news about what the future might hold for David Lynch. Even though the pandemic has been rough on the film industry, as a whole, Lynch has apparently thrived, as he launched a successful YouTube channel and has been vocal about his newfound artistic endeavors that have very little to do with actual filmmaking.

Every Tuesday, discriminating viewers are confronted with a flurry of choices: new releases on disc and on-demand, vintage, and original movies on any number of streaming platforms, catalog titles making a splash on Blu-ray or 4K. This biweekly column sifts through all of those choices to pluck out the movies most worth your time, no matter how you’re watching.