• My Linky
    • New Events
    • Mailchimp Blog
    • Subscribe to me
    • Products
    • New Page
  • New Index
  • New Index
  • New Page
  • New Page
  • New Page
    • Production //
    • Form Date Format
    • Blog
    • New Products
    • Cover Home Page
    • New Products
    • New Page
  • Sign In My Account
Menu

Your Site Title

Street Address
City, State, Zip
815-212-6346

ANGELINAMANZUK@YAHOO.COM                                                                                                       815-212-6346

Your Site Title

  • New Folder
    • My Linky
    • New Events
    • Mailchimp Blog
    • Subscribe to me
    • Products
    • New Page
  • New Index
  • New Index
  • New Page
  • New Page
  • New Page
  • New Folder
    • Production //
    • Form Date Format
    • Blog
    • New Products
    • Cover Home Page
    • New Products
    • New Page
  • Sign In My Account

March 19, 2015 Eimear Fallon
Watched: Wild At Heart (1990).Agh. I couldn’t quite get behind this. There are times when David Lynch almost seems like he’s parodying himself, and it’s often fun when he plays with that, but in this film he does it during a scene of sexual assault …

Watched: Wild At Heart (1990).

Agh. I couldn’t quite get behind this. There are times when David Lynch almost seems like he’s parodying himself, and it’s often fun when he plays with that, but in this film he does it during a scene of sexual assault and it immediately threw me out of the film. The best work by Lynch preserves enough of the characters that you get sucked in, but Laura Dern’s character in particular seemed more like a sounding board (or sex doll) for Nicolas Cage’s (admittedly fascinating, magnetic, unhinged) character.

There are some clear through lines, thematically speaking, with Twin Peaks, and it isn’t a terrible film, but it’s not Lynch’s finest work by any stretch of the imagination. The sense you get is that there are echoes of brilliance throughout the whole thing, but occasionally the directorial touch pulls back a little too much and the writing doesn’t carry it. It’s surprising that his TV show was more consistent in committing to surrealism than this motion picture.

← →

Thanks for visiting, we look forward to hearing from you.