Timothée Chalamet and Zendaya shine as mystical freedom fighters in this grandiose and often-breathtaking blockbuster.
By Sarah Cleary
Metal is often given short shrift at the movies, but a handful of great auteurs have used the genre and its subculture to brilliant effect.
Alexandre O Philippe traces the connection between David Lynch and Victor Fleming's The Wizard of Oz.
Though her work remains undistributed in the UK, her superb film and TV episodes show an immense and unique talent on the rise.
By Anton Bitel
Marco Ferreri’s controversial The Ape Woman is a deeply cynical portrayal of masculinity bestialised and femininity reified.
What better way to celebrate the filmmaker’s birthday than with a gathering of his nearest and dearest.
A.I., American Psycho and Bamboozled all make the final part of our list – but what will come out on top?
In David Lynch’s 1990 film, Laura Dern’s Lula refuses to allow her rape to control her – she’s a survivor, not a victim.
Antlered monstrosities, floating worms – just another day in Lynchland.
Find out how Little White Lies contributors voted in our critical survey of recent non-IP cinema.
David Lynch’s award-winning vision of alienation has never looked better.
It’s your basic hard-boiled cop interrogation, except with a primate and an experimental master.
By James Clarke
In praise of David Lynch’s 1999 drama, a film about moving slowly and gently in a hard and fast world.
An intended orgy of cinephile pleasure translates as a misguided and misbegotten dud in James Franco’s long-delayed Hollywood satire.
This major exhibition spans the artist-filmmaker’s five-decade career.
The filmmaker and artist has created the piece to mark his first major UK exhibition, which opens at HOME Manchester this month.
Exploring the suggestive imagery and symbolic language in the director’s 1986 cult favourite.