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Lost Highway (1996)
    
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Directed by:
David
Lynch |
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COUNTRY
USA |
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Genre
Mystery/Thriller/
Neo-noir |
NORWEGIAN
TITLE
Lost
Highway |
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RUNNING TIME
134 minutes |
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Produced by:
Nayar
Deepak
Tom Sternberg
Mary Sweeney |
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Written
by:
David
Lynch
Barry Gifford |
Review
David Lynch's least narrative
film (in competition with
Eraserhead)
will definitely disappoint all proponents for classic Hollywood
storytelling. Lost Highway bases its premise not on narrative,
but on lightning, compositions and insinuations. Unlike
Wild at
Heart, this is not a straightforward story with hints of
the surreal; it's a surreal story with hints of the straightforward.
Lynch has always been interested in the surreal, but here it has become
nastier and more destructive. For those who remember Wild at Heart:
That same ominous atmosphere which filled Harry Dean Stanton's last
scene in that movie is everywhere in Lost Highway. And although
the world Lynch creates here is cryptic and to a large degree
inaccessible, it is also alluring and psychologically fascinating, even
if doesn't invite you in to the same degree that the best surrealist
films do.
Copyright © 25.03.1997
Fredrik Gunerius Fevang
(English version: © 16.03.2021 Fredrik Gunerius Fevang) |
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