Jerome Da Gnome wrote:What is it?
I am a film\media geek, but never got the attraction when it was on, and tried recently to binge watch, to no avail.
Why is it so well liked?
Because it redefined television as we know it today.
David Lynch and Mark Frost to write and direct nine new episodes
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Jerome Da Gnome wrote:What is it?
I am a film\media geek, but never got the attraction when it was on, and tried recently to binge watch, to no avail.
Why is it so well liked?
SafeAsMilk wrote:Because there was nothing else like it before or after. Rich, heavy atmosphere, masterfully handled contrast of moods, haunting, sumptuous visuals and uncanny, unnerving Lynchian oddities that only he had the balls to put on TV, an attempt to make a show that is more about the mystery than the solving of it. It's not perfect, but you don't have to look far to see its influence on TV to this day. Honestly, if you don't get it by the end of the first season then you probably never will.
SafeAsMilk wrote:For sure, but TP and BV share a few big main themes that some of his other movies don't, the primary one being "small idyllic town with a dark underbelly."
SafeAsMilk wrote:That could have been part of the problem then. Blue Velvet and Twin Peaks are practically siblings.
orpheus wrote: David Lynch's Lumiere (also known as Premonition Following an Evil Deed and Monday Morning.) This was Lynch's response to a unique challenge:For the 100 year anniversary of the Lumiere camera, forty directors made one minute film segments using an original restored Lumiere camera. The ground rules were rigidly enforced: a continuous shot to be captured in a maximum of three attempts, no artificial light sources, no synch sound, and that this shot last a maximum of 55 seconds (the length of one reel of film for the camera). Lynch's short cost around $6000 to film and involved several different location changes. He skirted the rules by using his allowed three takes to close the shutter on the camera and move to a different set, thus creating the appearance of five different locations edited together.
http://www.lynchnet.com/lumiere/
Shrunk wrote:
Quite the "film\media geek" you are, aren't you?
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