Inland Empire retains its low-res, subterranean power on Criterion’s Blu-ray release.
A profoundly beautiful restoration makes this release a must-own for Lynch aficionados.
For its first 4K UHD package, the Criterion Collection gives David Lynch’s masterpiece its best home video presentation to date.
The Straight Story receives a stellar release from Imprint that boasts a beautiful transfer and great slate of extras.
Arrow’s lavish UHD release makes a strong case for a reappraisal of David Lynch’s film maudit.
The film’s tendency to over-explain, over-intellectualize, and over-script events leaves little room for spontaneity and doubt.
The film may be a comparatively “straight” entry in Lynch’s filmography, but it’s nevertheless a rapturously beautiful and moving art object.
Criterion offers what should prove to be a definitive transfer of a pivotal and still overwhelmingly intimate David Lynch film.
Lynch’s paintings are beautiful yet macabre, mysterious and rich in the tactility of the methods of their creation.
Shout! Factory outfits David Lynch’s worst film with a competent yet weirdly retro Blu-ray that squanders the possibilities of the medium.
The thorniest nostalgia trip in the history of television has been outfitted with a gorgeous and painstaking transfer.
Lynch’s misunderstood film receives a transformative restoration that brings its tarnished beauty to life.
Criterion emphasizes sensorial texture over context, with a sparse supplements package that leaves quite a bit to the imagination.
John Carroll Lynch’s Lucky is an impeccably acted yet sentimental film that’s bashful about said sentimentality.
The finale invites us to inquire into our own motives for wanting to revisit the series.
In the latest episode, David Lynch implicates his audience in Twin Peaks’s unfolding dream.
David Lynch has always conjured up his disorienting and disturbing narratives according to an intuitive dream logic.
A damn good slice of cherry pie plays a pivotal role in several storylines from the latest episode.
Even apologists for deep-seated perversity will have a tough time justifying long stretches of the latest episode.
The episode divides its time between domestic drama, overarching mythology, and seriocomic pop surrealism.