Search: Directed by David Lynch

One of the great masterpieces of modern cinema

Outrageously funny, but also manic, tense, irritant, disturbing and depressing.

The film's real trouble stems from the fact that Lynch just wasn't the right man for the job.

These are glimpses deep into the innermost gears and cogs of Lynch's ideas-machine, even if their very imperfection brings with it a certain disappointment.

Merrick’s history, with its tragedies and triumphs, breaks the barrier between a life less ordinary and a horror comic.

Eraserhead is no ordinary film - it's a complete sensory experience which will haunt you for years to come.

Imagery and sound are so closely wedded throughout that at times it seems meaningless to distinguish between the two.

Lynch is a master of space and sound and the world of Lost Highway is at once beautiful and downright evil.

Lynch creates unease with every camera angle and glitch in the storyline.

Richard Farnsworth gives one of those performances that redefines the use of the superlative.

Defying easy genre classification, Twin Peaks is a complex, literary tale that draws together ideas from disparate sources and is always veering off in directions at once unexpected and entirely logical.

This film hinges on a powerhouse performance from Sheryl Lee the like of which has rarely been committed to celluloid.

The meandering pace can get tedious at times, but cinematically it's a masterpiece.