Remembering David Lynch

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deepfocuslens

deepfocuslens

Күн бұрын

Пікірлер: 613
@jonathanpatchen4042
@jonathanpatchen4042 21 сағат бұрын
Although David may be remembered for the horror he could instill in his audience, the empathy and love he could make you feel for the human condition is what truly separates him from other directors for me. RIP the dreamer.
@AnthonyNelms-nh8ko
@AnthonyNelms-nh8ko 19 сағат бұрын
I was in a pretty bad place and I watched twin peaks for the first time after hearing about it so much. I was enthralled in the scene with agent coooer teaching them about Tibet. It felt like I was sitting right there with them in that beautiful forest. It warmed my heart. It's so sad he's gone 😢😢😢
@itsallgoodman4108
@itsallgoodman4108 18 сағат бұрын
Yes! No one ever mentions The Straight Story but imo that is his manifesto on life.
@MarinaAndTheDevil
@MarinaAndTheDevil 15 сағат бұрын
I find myself very emotional even watching movies like Mulholland Drive. Diane is such a tortured dreamer. Lynch was able to find hopefulness and whimsy in the darkest places in his films. There will be no director like him again.
@ryanguerra9266
@ryanguerra9266 21 сағат бұрын
Your blue velvet dress is a nice touch. That’s my favorite film of his. Thank you for the loving tribute
@TheCousinEddie
@TheCousinEddie 21 сағат бұрын
During Covid David uploaded videos about the weather in Los Angeles. You could get a weather report from anywhere but David's reports were from his heart. He wanted everyone to know that we would get through the pandemic, not to lose hope. He encouraged community wellness and the importance of spending time with the ones you loved when you could. He was a treasure.
@KenDavis-uo8kq
@KenDavis-uo8kq 20 сағат бұрын
I loved watching those. Got the weather and the lucky number drawing!
@nationalcoasternews5798
@nationalcoasternews5798 16 сағат бұрын
I watched those weather and number reports literally EVERY DAY. It was how I would start my morning. He wasn’t just the artist whose work had the largest impact on me out of any creator, but he was also part of my daily life for a while, and brought a positive start to my days. This loss is beyond horrific
@IvanoForgione
@IvanoForgione 12 сағат бұрын
I came im this comment section to add just this, you beat me to it. A great artist, a great father figure.
@808mate
@808mate 9 сағат бұрын
Same. His daily weather reports were often the highlight of my day and were such a comfort. What a lovely guy.
@karenweston2714
@karenweston2714 3 сағат бұрын
@@nationalcoasternews5798 Always with a cup of coffee!
@pj-tt6vi
@pj-tt6vi 21 сағат бұрын
This was the most genuine video ive seen in a long time. Making content isn't easy. Sharing grief is far harder...😢
@ruurdm.fenenga2571
@ruurdm.fenenga2571 16 сағат бұрын
Working with David Lynch on the tv series of Twin Peaks 1989 was amazing. I have learned so much in such a short time on the first season.Working on the first season of Twin Peaks was an extraordinary experience. The entire season was shot in a warehouse in Van Nuys, CA. All the sets were built and pre-lit right there in the warehouse. The first time I walked through those sets, it felt like walking through the mind of David Lynch himself. I worked as the first assistant cameraman on Twin Peaks, and the series was shot on 35mm film. The cinematographer, Frank Byers, was someone who I had worked with before and he was wonderful to work with. We used an ARRI 35 BL camera and added Coral filters to the front of the lens to create a warm tone. Nearly every shot had some sort of camera movement, which added to the cinematic quality of the series. The entire crew was deeply engaged with the storyline. The strange situations, like Nadine’s obsession with cotton balls and her silent curtain invention, or Kyle MacLachlan’s cowlick after waking up, were bizarre yet so uniquely Twin Peaks. "Often, it was difficult to hold back your laughter." The characters and personalities were eccentric and surreal. Working with Ray Wise was incredible; he brought so much depth to the set. Years later, we reunited on another project and reminisced about the wonderful times we had working on Twin Peaks. Kyle MacLachlan was equally fantastic-an exceptionally kind and professional person to work with. From early on, the crew sensed this show was going to be unlike anything on television at that time. Its look and feel were more like a feature film than a TV series. During breaks, we’d joke about the show’s quirky lines, like, “A damn fine cup of coffee” or “There’s a fish in the percolator.” The crew knew when David would arrive on the set - the first assistant director would announce, “Mr. Lynch is on the set!” David Lynch was a joy to work with. Each episode was shot over seven days: five days for interiors and two for exterior scenes. At the end of the season, every crew member received a special jacket to commemorate our work. I even received a phone call from a fan offering $1,000 for my jacket-but I’ve held onto it. After the episodes aired, some of us crew members gathered to watch them together, sharing memories and marveling at the show’s impact. If you’d like to see some behind-the-scenes images, feel free to visit my website, Workshop Lighting. In the Hollywood section, you’ll find them at the bottom of the page. Unfortunately, I can’t share a direct link here, but there it ends in .com.
@MrDoctorMabuse
@MrDoctorMabuse 12 сағат бұрын
What a wonderful tale. What an experience. Thank you for helping bring it to life.
@808mate
@808mate 9 сағат бұрын
That was fascinating to read. Thanks for sharing!
@charlottecoolik9872
@charlottecoolik9872 8 сағат бұрын
Thank you for that insight ❤
@darrylgreen5655
@darrylgreen5655 5 сағат бұрын
Grateful you have shared your experience of working with Lynch which has provided an interesting perspective and insight.
@thesmilingtitan
@thesmilingtitan 19 сағат бұрын
This was truly beautiful, Maggie. Upon hearing the news, I knew this would have deeply affected you, given your frequent references to Lynch in your reviews. It was clear how much he meant to you. Thank you for sharing your heart so openly.
@deepfocuslens
@deepfocuslens 5 сағат бұрын
Thank you so much.
@thoth8784
@thoth8784 21 сағат бұрын
RIP David Lynch. Seeing you cry, Maggie, made me cry. Only a slice of cherry pie and black coffee will console me. ""This must be where pies go when they die.""
@randyorr9443
@randyorr9443 2 сағат бұрын
I am so grateful for your touching tribute to David Lynch. As an Architect, Lynch made a profound impact on my own creative process. More importantly, Lynch's work in consciousness, meditation, and the unified field is nothing less than life altering. You can tell how important Lynch is in my life by looking at my you tube profile picture. That is a photo that David so graciously allowed me to snap at the premiere of his last feature film Inland Empire. I still remember how nervous I was and how gracious David was when my wife was struggling to get the camera to work. My heart goes out to you for our profound loss. 🙏
@melnycreviews8791
@melnycreviews8791 21 сағат бұрын
I waited for this and am so grateful for your tribute. After your review of Inland Empire and Mulholland Drive, I knew you understood. I’m not one of those people who turn relatively new media (The Wizard of Oz and Star Wars) into some new religion. But Twin Peaks has been a part of my life for over 30 years. It was a gift from my mother. From the first time I was scared by Bob and fell in love with James, I knew I was hooked. I’ve watched Twin Peaks too many times to count. I turn to it every time I’m stressed or have lost something sacred in my life. David Lynch introduced mystery into my world, teaching me to always be curious and to never feel like I know it all-because I don’t. I believe David is in the White Lodge now. There are just too many things to thank him for. I love him so much. Rest in peace, Mr. David Lynch.
@dannyreyna2821
@dannyreyna2821 17 сағат бұрын
When I saw the Elephant Man and heard him cry out " I am not an animal.. I am a human being." It destroyed me and I cried till the film was over. David Lynch open my eyes, heart, soul and my humanity. He was a good teacher, good storyteller. Thank you David for your contribution to the art of filmmaking you will never be forgotten.
@edwardduarte7393
@edwardduarte7393 8 сағат бұрын
It so good. I love elephant man.
@davejackson9016
@davejackson9016 8 сағат бұрын
The beautiful, heartfelt tribute Mr Lynch deserves - God bless you for making it.
@Good.Glacier
@Good.Glacier 21 сағат бұрын
Great tribute, he was a fantastic Artist and Mentor.....blue skies and Golden Sunshime all along the way.... Be Well 🕊
@codywraith3235
@codywraith3235 12 сағат бұрын
From his biography - “It hit me that the trip we're on as human beings is so beautiful and it has the happiest of happy endings. Everything is okay. There's nothing to worry about. Everything is just beautiful.”
@GA-1st
@GA-1st 20 сағат бұрын
I think David would be proud of your honesty. Thank you for having the courage to share how you feel.
@timothypolanco8622
@timothypolanco8622 7 сағат бұрын
RIP to one of the greatest to ever do it in cinema, it's sad to know that there will never another David Lynch. 🐐😭
@purplooney1332
@purplooney1332 12 сағат бұрын
7:51 I’m sure if he could return for a moment from heavens he’d say “ah, sweetheart” and hug you as he hugged Naomi Watts in that behind the scenes video of twin peaks. Totally feel you on this one as an artist. Rest in paradise, David Lynch
@jamiesalmonsculpture8599
@jamiesalmonsculpture8599 7 сағат бұрын
Thank you for such a touching tribute. You made me cry. I feel the media reaction has been quite Luke warm at the passing of such a genius. His house burned in the LA fire. He was evacuated. I think that all contributed to his passing as he also had been batttling lung issues. So sad😢
@ganazby
@ganazby 15 сағат бұрын
David was an incredible listener. Just watching his face while someone asked him a question, no matter how inane, was often more enlightening than any answer he would give. He seemed to me to be a man not lost in thought, but rather lost in listening, observing, and paying attention. I think this is the essence of art. Thanks for your heartfelt tribute. R.I.P David.
@Spractral
@Spractral 14 сағат бұрын
Yep he was always paying attention it seemed. So authentic
@victoriafelix5932
@victoriafelix5932 13 сағат бұрын
If you remember how Mr Lynch talked about Harry Dean Stanton, he also was present in the moment, centred & grounded in the world, & that is part of the core of both his being & beauty.
@elvatonegro4880
@elvatonegro4880 9 сағат бұрын
Thank you so much for this. David Lynch was the reason i got into cinema, such an inspiration in every way, his creative vision on life, a true artist in every sense. Its so painful, but in a way its beautiful to see im not alone in this grief because he touch so much people with his art. Thank you David, well miss you.
@quentincollins1825
@quentincollins1825 20 сағат бұрын
I haven't felt this bummed since Bowie left us. Didn't realize just how much David Lynch was an integral part of my coming of age and learning to appreciating art.
@ttcc5273
@ttcc5273 20 сағат бұрын
I didn’t cry about his passing until your emotion emerged so clearly and strongly. Right there with you. 😭 David Lynch is my favorite artist. I love the way he reveals transcendence emerging from dark places. From the cheeky girl in the radiator to Sailor never turning his back on love, thank you David Lynch for sharing your fish. ☕️🍰
@guffmuff90
@guffmuff90 6 сағат бұрын
seeing "elephant man" as a child was my first "siddhartha" moment; i didn't understand the film and was disturbed by it, but i felt the compassion and the truth and beauty in it, the sincerity of it. david lynch was a force of compassion in art & i believe he will be remembered that way.
@kengruz669
@kengruz669 5 сағат бұрын
You highlight an aspect of his oeuvre that is often overshadowed by discussion of his creative, quirky, and original vision- that is, his compassion for humanity in the telling of stories.
@1OldPacman
@1OldPacman 15 сағат бұрын
I can't believe that he passed. Can't believe it. He always seemed like this legendary being. And he is. The soul continues, but it will be very sad to not have him here. I never get sad by famous people passing but this one... man... I love him so much. In heaven everything is fine and i can't wait to see what he's been working on in when we get there.
@johnnyrascal6109
@johnnyrascal6109 21 сағат бұрын
You broke my heart, then continued to say the most beautiful description of the man ever. Knocked me out! RIP DLynch💔 😢
@craigplanting8804
@craigplanting8804 7 сағат бұрын
For Christmas my 19-year-old daughter gave my wife and I the Twin Peaks DVD boxset we'd requested. Now every night after dinner, my wife and I sit down to watch an episode with our daughter and our 17-year-old son. It's their first experience within the world of David Lynch and they love it. It's magical to see Twin Peaks again through their eyes. A few nights ago, after we finished watching, my daughter asked, "Was this popular when it came out?"
@isengrim99
@isengrim99 13 сағат бұрын
I need to hear others express their grief over this man's passing, it has hit me pretty hard too. He was a quintessential part of forming not only my tastes in art and appreciation of film, but a significant part of my identity. My dad bought the Lost Highway soundtrack on cd when I was really young, which entranced me and layed the groundwork for all my later tastes in music too. Safe to say, his impact on me personally can't be overstated. Rest in peace, David Lynch❤
@darrylgreen5655
@darrylgreen5655 21 сағат бұрын
The Straight Story is an under appreciated film. The closing scene where the ailing man fights back tears when he realizes his estranged brother had travelled a great distance on a lawn mower to be with him was touching.
@stingfan16ify
@stingfan16ify 16 сағат бұрын
That was a wonderful tribute to David, Maggie. Thank you for sharing your true feelings about this amazing director and the profound influence he's had on your life. It was raw, and it was real. Much like the body of Lynch's work, actually. He will be missed.
@DavidAntrobus
@DavidAntrobus 19 сағат бұрын
I've never seen you this emotional, but every tear is earned. As a fellow Lynch fan going back to the late seventies, I've always appreciated your love for the man's work. I posted this on my Facebook profile of all places, but tonight I rewatched _Twin Peaks: Fire Walk with Me_ and the Log Lady said this to Laura outside the Roadhouse, and I had literal goosebumps, given the great man's last days: "When this kind of fire starts, it is very hard to put out. The tender boughs of innocence burn first, and the wind rises, and then all goodness is in jeopardy."
@AlexLopez-xb3yn
@AlexLopez-xb3yn 21 сағат бұрын
Such a beautiful Tribute! 🙏 I remember started watching David Lynch’s films for the first time and he’s one of those rare filmmakers who is very visionary and he makes a whole new genre with his films and changed tv forever with Twin Peaks. We will miss David Lynch everyday and will continue watch his timeless films.
@silas1414
@silas1414 20 сағат бұрын
This was an important video. A bittersweet result of the loss of Lynch is seeing and hearing about how he positively affected people. I think his influence was greater than we realised.
@nationalcoasternews5798
@nationalcoasternews5798 15 сағат бұрын
I have been incredibly happy to see just how many tributes he’s getting, this man touched so many people. I just hope he knew how much he meant to people
@IndieAuthorX
@IndieAuthorX 20 сағат бұрын
Many are weeping with you. You summed up things so beautifully. Beyond his art, he had a whole culture of positivity around him that I shamelessly nurtured myself on. He will be missed deeply by millions. Thanks for sharing your feelings on all of this. Much love
@konowd
@konowd 16 сағат бұрын
Lynch was a true artist, he wasn’t just weird or provocative for the sake of it, he was a real filmmaker, and God bless him for doing exactly what he wanted to do and proving you could be successful at it without selling out. Also heard he was one of the nicest people in the industry. May he Rest In Peace.
@syater
@syater 6 сағат бұрын
A very clearly heartfelt tribute to David Lynch that is certainly reflective of the feeling many of us Lynch admirers carry. I recall, in 1977, a friend taking a group of us to see a new movie. He would not tell us anything about it but he had a look of glee that I’ll never forget, a “just you wait” look. After Eraserhead had ended we knew this was absolutely unique. That was my introduction.
@maire454
@maire454 8 сағат бұрын
Lynch was, is, and will always be an artistic mentor to me. Since grammar school I've written, played (piano + guitar), sung, painted, sculpted, acted, photographed, and filmed, always letting my creativity go wherever it wanted to wander. David Lynch was always the artist who served as the shining example that it's okay to do so, that I am limited only by those roadblocks I throw in my own path. Forever beholden to him for his art and his inspiration. ❤‍🔥
@Alex_Hoss
@Alex_Hoss 17 сағат бұрын
This was a beautiful tribute Maggie. It resonated with me more than I can tell you. I also find comfort in listening to David talk about his creative process. Whenever I’m struggling with my own writing, I’ll watch some of his videos. His warmth is relaxing, and his advice helps me get out of my own way and sink back into exploring the original idea and enjoy the discovery of creation. I’m going to miss him greatly. Yesterday David’s full Masterclass video was uploaded to KZbin. I highly recommend it if you haven’t already seen it already. It’s been lovely listening him and remembering him.
@kentjensen4504
@kentjensen4504 12 сағат бұрын
Bless you. Lynch would have deeply appreciated a beautiful intellectual young woman like you caring about him like this. I will miss him forever.
@milesgordon8
@milesgordon8 19 сағат бұрын
Art, creativity, beauty. These things matter. I have cried more than once the past couple of days for a man I never met. But his Art has been there throughout most of my life and has meant so much to me. His passing and what I’m feeling makes me realize how truly powerful a medium like film can be in enriching one’s life. That’s what a true Artist can do. There was such darkness in his films, but also so much light, love, empathy, and innocence. You are right Maggie he truly was devoid of cynicism. Thank you David Lynch, and thank you Maggie for the emotion in your tribute, because it made me take comfort in realizing there are many of us who truly learned a lot from the man, and were profoundly enrichedby his Art.
@DaveZula
@DaveZula 13 сағат бұрын
I followed your channel years ago because of your commentary on David Lynch. He was the best, as far as I'm concerned. Nobody will ever come close. RIP
@emjazz11atd
@emjazz11atd 21 сағат бұрын
Thank you for taking the time to film this and share your thoughts. I’m still at a loss for words myself, and it’s been incredibly cathartic to read and hear others express their grief for this monumental human being. You’ve made me cry again, and I’m grateful….and most of all, thank you to the great David Lynch
@konowd
@konowd 16 сағат бұрын
Remarkable how much women love David Lynch’s work and how many female actors loved working with him.
@kbs1212
@kbs1212 20 сағат бұрын
Goodness, you had me crying along with you. He opened doors in my mind that have since stayed open and shown me the wonders of human imagination. With time, I realized he was also inviting me to see the immense value of my own. To see it with the same level of admiration and respect. To treat ideas as something to bring into my arms with love. Thank you for highlighting his compassion and belief in the goodness of people. He helped me feel compassion for myself and made everything feel possible.
@AldoFurioso
@AldoFurioso 2 сағат бұрын
All dreamers cry today. Thank you for your words and your presence
@carl_anderson9315
@carl_anderson9315 21 сағат бұрын
For someone like me, who loves art, especially movies and music, Lynch was the only one who expressed in words how art is supposed to be done, which is: have some structures, lay down your ideas, define what is it you want, BUT always, ALWAYS leave room for abstraction, for intuition, never give yourself all of the answers, let your-self surprise yourself, with new things that weren’t there before, like jazz. Completely poetic yet so true. That is art, knowing enough to handle the language but never allowing yourself to become a pretentious arrogant who thinks you know it all. Explore, marvel with wonder, learn and start again.
@BiaMia09
@BiaMia09 2 сағат бұрын
Loved the video, literally cried sm when i saw the news... he will live forever in his art ❤
@MrILOVMUZIK
@MrILOVMUZIK 20 сағат бұрын
I cried watching this. Thank you so much for making this tribute. No other artist has impacted my life as deeply as Lynch. I can't believe he's gone.
@Advent3546
@Advent3546 21 сағат бұрын
Watching behind the scenes footage of his sets, I am always touched by how generous he is with his actors. He seemed like a director who made his sets very welcoming for the performers and crew, especially given how intense the scenes get too. I'll miss him dearly and his weather reports too
@brotherbrod
@brotherbrod 20 сағат бұрын
This right here is why I'm a fan of you. I might not always agree with your takes, but I have never thought you were being disingenuous. Thank you for being strong enough and vulnerable enough to share how much David Lynch meant to you as an artist. It's people like you, and Lynch, who remind me to never give up on my passions. You remind me that people really do care about art and the people who dedicate their lives to creating it.
@jameswallace756
@jameswallace756 21 сағат бұрын
A beautiful tribute… you put into words how I feel right now about this loss.
@TheAnadrome
@TheAnadrome 20 сағат бұрын
Maggie, I am touched by your deeply personal tribute to Lynch. Normally you are the most emotionally controlled film reviewer that I watch. Normally you are like a queen judging films from on high (pun intended). But you have revealed something that has been roiling beneath the surface that you usually keep from us. I don't expect a repeat of this kind of revelation at anytime in the near future. Yet I am grateful for a peek behind your stage.
@PrezPoet
@PrezPoet 14 сағат бұрын
His influence across arts and entertainment is evident, but the ambience of his work will never be replicated. A truly unique filmmaker.
@sirtorchington
@sirtorchington 21 сағат бұрын
Beautiful words, thank you for posting this. I have found myself crying multiple times the past 24 hours while ruminating on the impact, the punk rock spirit, and the truth David Lynch has brought to our world. Rest In Peace
@scotlandtheinsane3359
@scotlandtheinsane3359 22 сағат бұрын
Weirdly, I think he effected me more than any other artist. Amazing tribute. ❤ The 'straight story' was perfect.. And 'Blue Velvet' cannot be matched.
@michaelbiland5575
@michaelbiland5575 12 сағат бұрын
David Lynch was an incredible human being. Thank you for your channel deepfocuslens! You are incredible yourself!
@MrDoctorMabuse
@MrDoctorMabuse 12 сағат бұрын
There are artists who are good. There are artists who are influential. Then beyond those two, there are artists who deeply change how we think and feel and show us who we are. David K. Lynch was such an artist. We can all use a good cry at the same time we celebrate all he made for humanity.
@GizmosHouse
@GizmosHouse 21 сағат бұрын
David Lynch & Angelo Badalamenti were heavily under-appreciated in the film industry. RIP
@MicahMicahel
@MicahMicahel 19 сағат бұрын
I don't think so.. when I looked up auteur in wikipedia it had a photo of David Lynch. His name is an adjective! What filmmaker can say they are as influential as him? Other filmmakers make movies that are good or bad but he created different ways that so many copied. And Badalamenti.. his music will be remembered because he was in most Lynch films as the main soundtrack guy. How is that under rated or appreciated? He was under appreciated by the financers... not the industry. also netflix! They rejected every idea Lynch came out with other than that short. We'd have a whole series written and directed by him if not for Netflix rejecting him. stupid netflix... all the garbage they have and Lynch was a risk? maybe his ideas were all politically incorrect?
@carl_anderson9315
@carl_anderson9315 21 сағат бұрын
The first thing that came to my mind when I read the news a couple of days ago was this channel.
@alexanderg1297
@alexanderg1297 22 сағат бұрын
I was unfortunately waiting for this video from you…
@arunbirring3786
@arunbirring3786 10 сағат бұрын
I discovered your channel in March 2020 from your American psycho review. I was 14, school had just come to a close for six months and I was only just getting into cinema. Through your channel I discovered so much about this art form that would shape me into the person I am today at 19, a huge part of that was learning about David Lynch. I became obsessed with surrealist and psychedelic films and music but David’s work struck a chord in me, especially Twin Peaks and Eraserhead. David’s KZbin videos were a light in my life when there was only darkness, everyday I would watch his weather reports and number series with a smile on my face, even in the darkest week of my life I would watch his videos with a smile. Through his art you could see his passion, his humour, his emotions and his creativity shining through the screen and that’s part of why I was so drawn to them. I went to college for creative media production and those films were huge inspirations for my own work. I will forever remember his impact on me and millions of people for the last 50 years. I also want to thank you for sharing your passion with the world for the last 15 years. You have truly been an inspiration to me since I was 14 years old and I wouldn’t be who I am today without what your videos have taught me, whether it be how to analyse film, movies that influenced me and I even discovered The Doors and Radiohead from your videos about music. I wish you happiness, peace and love. Thank you Maggie, and rest in peace David Lynch
@Satisfyerism
@Satisfyerism 19 сағат бұрын
It was in his movies that I sought refuge when I felt like an alien in the world. Through the runtime of his movies my lowest lows got flipped downside up. It’s the beauty in the discarded that made me feel safe
@jeremycremer9265
@jeremycremer9265 19 сағат бұрын
Hearing this from you is heartwarming. Thank you for sharing your thoughts. Already in tears
@Elephant2024
@Elephant2024 21 сағат бұрын
Very moving, heartwarming tribute. You cannot discuss the greatest directors of all time without mentioning the name David Lynch. Whether we are talking about 'The Elephant Man', 'Blue Velvet', 'Mulholland Drive', 'Twin Peaks' or any production that he directed and presided over, his style of filmmaking was unique & made a monumental impact.
@davidroberts1026
@davidroberts1026 21 сағат бұрын
I was wondering if and hoping that you would do this--thank you. Your words echo a lot of my own feelings about how massively important his work is to me, to you, and countless others. I too was tearing up thinking about him, watching stuff and it's just a gut punch, even knowing he was ill. The world just lost a great artist, but he left us so much wonderful art to remember him by. I love him. Peace.
@amigospeaker
@amigospeaker 16 сағат бұрын
I've been holding my tears since thursday, but your video here allowed me to finally pour it all out. Much appreciated tribute.
@OfficialLEBK
@OfficialLEBK 11 сағат бұрын
Your reviews and insight for cinema have always been a cut above the rest on KZbin, and I don’t doubt it wasn’t in small part because of the power of artists like Lynch who made us all feel we could be free with our creativity and allow it to speak for itself. Thanks for all your hard work, and thank you to David Lynch for being a special part of all our lives ❤
@GeezerSkateCo
@GeezerSkateCo 7 сағат бұрын
Beautiful tribute to an immense talent in so many different ways. Ever since I saw Twin Peaks as a kid and then Lost Highway when I was in college, I’ve been obsessed with David Lynch. Now as a professor of photography, I share Lynch’s vision with my students to help open up their creativity
@artificial_commenter
@artificial_commenter 21 сағат бұрын
This was incredibly honest, vulnerable, and you shed light on how beautiful this human was. I haven’t seen his movies, but I feel like your words did more than any Google search ever could. Amazing and I love your videos and his was so touching. Thanks.
@MicahMicahel
@MicahMicahel 19 сағат бұрын
Watch Dumbland. That's his most touching and vulnerable work.
@profondorostock
@profondorostock Сағат бұрын
David Lynch was the great unifier. Thank you for a terrific tribute to the man. Love the velvet dress! ❤
@pmstudios3501
@pmstudios3501 16 сағат бұрын
Wow. Thanks for that. Lynch's eyes lighting up when talking about little pools of light used for Eraserhead got me to finally experiment with proper cinematography. Meditation and being true to ideas you love. Thank you, David. "Until we meet again, my friend."
@3abood2003
@3abood2003 21 сағат бұрын
Yesterday was so difficult. Thank you so much for this video. It’s kinda therapeutic.
@jeremyramos-auve4362
@jeremyramos-auve4362 21 сағат бұрын
One of the most revolutionary, creative, and bold directors ever and the man who created my favorite movie of all time(Mulholland Drive). Thankfully he lived a life with purpose, love, and was able to see his impact on film makers and fans. May he rest in peace🕊️
@robertborcherding9085
@robertborcherding9085 21 сағат бұрын
Thank you for this heartfelt and sensitive video. Without David Lynch I may never have discovered "The song of the Siren" by Mortal Coil. I probably wouldn't have delved into the discography of Rebecah Del Rio. His influence went beyond the movies. The same guy who thought up "Eraserhead" also directed "The Elephant Man" and "Lost Highway". Wow!
@danielcottrell1707
@danielcottrell1707 20 сағат бұрын
Thank you for your acknowledging the passing of such a unique talent. He was not just a film maker, a painter, a cartoonist, (yes! David Lynch had a cartoon in the daily paper that was called The most angriest dog. The first film I have ever seen of his was of course Eraserhead followed by The Elephant man. From that point I was hooked. I could never stop watching the latest of his work, the way he would tell a story. He will be missed but he will never be forgotten.
@AdamFishkin
@AdamFishkin 21 сағат бұрын
Thank you for voicing these thoughts, Maggie. There isn't really anything someone like me can say to add to it. You found the most truthful summary.
@gregfulton-nu2fu
@gregfulton-nu2fu 21 сағат бұрын
An all-timer, the master of duality and who is the dreamer; been listening to Julee Cruise, The Return soundtrack and Laura's Theme, etc. Thanks for this. XO
@bernicia-sc2iw
@bernicia-sc2iw 10 сағат бұрын
Possibly the purest artist of my lifetime. We cannot afford such a loss .
@giggsy42
@giggsy42 7 сағат бұрын
Amazing tribute. The best I've seen. Thank you. It's going to take me a while to come to terms with I'll never see any new Lynch material ever. But I will cherish forever what we have.
@Sydneybarrett91
@Sydneybarrett91 18 сағат бұрын
I'm so saddened by this news. He was such a visionary filmmaker. His work was truly unique and inspiring. He will be deeply missed by so many. The world has lost a true artist.
@AarmOZ84
@AarmOZ84 21 сағат бұрын
I still loved his cameo as the legendary John Ford in the Fablemans. P.S. Virtual hug. 🤗
@LunaDialPaul
@LunaDialPaul 5 сағат бұрын
What a lovely heartfelt tribute to the man. We lost a true original artist. Still hasn't fully sank in for me. His work like many others changed my life. Twin peaks changed my life - I remember watching it back in the day - must of been 15 when it aired in the UK. I remember being equal parts scared, horrified and amused and baffled. No other TV program had set me on such a mad emotional roller-coaster. Admittedly I was too young to appreciate that Lynch was one of the brains behind it - that came later in my life- after revisiting Twin peaks for a nostalgia trip and then fully appreciating David Lynch as a director and a storyteller. I got into his movies and was instantly obsessed. Inland Empire probably still rating as one of my favourite movies. I never watched TV the same again after discovering David Lynch. RIP Mr Lynch - you've left a void in art that probably will never be filled again.
@CocontHead
@CocontHead 20 сағат бұрын
RIP to the legend, and thank you for your thoughts, Maggie. David was a once in a lifetime artist and it’s great to see the impact he has had on us.
@drstripe
@drstripe 7 сағат бұрын
from the heart. you are blessed. you have made his loss your gain. may his light forever guide your shadow of joy.
@mykeadelic
@mykeadelic 19 сағат бұрын
i started watching this channel because of your appreciation of lynch- i totally understand how you feel. no artist has influenced me the way lynch has. i think about him every day and constantly quote him to my students (i teach music). it is a beautiful thing to see how bringing a positive approach to art can inspire so many people. DL really changed the world. he invented a new language of cinema, but more than that he always stuck to his vision and brought light into the world. even with the darkest imagery. like a yin yang, dark in the light and vice versa. RIP to the greatest. never stop dreaming!
@TheCaramelDelight
@TheCaramelDelight 5 сағат бұрын
One of the greatest artists of all time. So much influence of changing TV, Film, Sound, Music, Visual Design and so on. There is no one like him. Will be dearly missed. Grateful that I as able to experience his art while he was alive. Thank you David Lynch!
@markonesmile
@markonesmile 21 сағат бұрын
That was such an incredibly sweet and heartfelt tribute. That cannot have been easy. Lynch was truly incredible.
@b1thearchitect401
@b1thearchitect401 14 сағат бұрын
This was a beautiful, sincere tribute. Thank you for not editing out your emotional response!
@hoibsh21
@hoibsh21 21 сағат бұрын
I didn't expect that to happen so soon. Lynch was a great family man as well as a wonderful artist, director and musician. Prayers and support to his family, RIP David Lynch. I feel your grief.
@jojodogface898
@jojodogface898 19 сағат бұрын
That was beautiful. I think you expressed what a lot of us feel; and since, in my opinion, his career was primarily about how he could make the viewer feel, I think he would have felt that you really got him. Of course, you could have used a little abstract imagery and a haunting soundscape, combined with, possibly, some obscure jazz and esoteric poetry...but, then again, there was only one David Lynch
@morningowl43
@morningowl43 8 сағат бұрын
Crying right along side you. Thanks you for making this.
@frankchan5547
@frankchan5547 19 сағат бұрын
Thank you for the raw and real tribute. You expressed much of what myself and others feel. There is both sadness for his passing and joy in celebrating his life and work
@oops6876
@oops6876 20 сағат бұрын
I’ve already have had a rough few days, but this hit me like a brick. Seeing you be so vulnerable made me break down a bit, but I needed that. We lost a genuine artist who deserves to be remembered. He really showed us what art can be. You don’t have to understand it, but as long as you feel it, that’s all that matters 💖
@joselnicolas5808
@joselnicolas5808 14 сағат бұрын
thank you so much for being so vulnerable. rip David Lynch. The restorative and destructive practice of art.
@hpw101
@hpw101 8 сағат бұрын
Beautiful tribute. Thank you for opening yourself up to us emotionally. Many of us are experiencing the same feelings.
@realDialFforFilm
@realDialFforFilm 21 сағат бұрын
I will never forget where I was when hearing this news. I was having a meeting with a film critic colleague yesterday, we asked about films and artists who inspired us the most, and David Lynch came up. Then, we saw the breaking news on our phones and could barely continue the conversation afterward. I struggled to accept that he's gone. Thank you so much for this video, Maggie, because these words I can tell came from your soul helped me accept this devastating loss with a sense of gratitude. Take care
@jimpickard3850
@jimpickard3850 2 сағат бұрын
What a beautiful heartfelt tribute that was ❤ I have you to thank and this channel Maggie, for introducing me to Lynch many years ago now. I have watched nearly all of them thanks to your recommendations and really enjoyed them, particularly Blue Velvet and Mulholland Drive. A unique film maker who will be missed but appreciated for ever.
@couchfrog4823
@couchfrog4823 21 сағат бұрын
I grew up expressing my inspirations from other art into original art. As I've gotten older I've grown more cynical without the freedom of "Let's just do it and see how it comes out." For years the excitement I once had for my own ideas has been replaced by doubt due to overthinking and perfectionism. I haven't created an original piece of art in over 2 years. But I share your sentiment on what David Lynch means to me in terms of his creative freedom and his ability to trust his ideas to the fullest extent. When feeling my self doubt I remember his legacy and regain the ability to breathe. I feel that even if I'm not creating now it doesn't mean I'll never create again. The memory of his creative philosophies comfort me.
@johnnyosgrillhideaway7247
@johnnyosgrillhideaway7247 9 сағат бұрын
Lovely tribute 😢. “A first impression is a lasting impression.” Was this ever true with Mr. David Lynch. ‘The Elephant Man’ was the first Lynch film I ever saw as a young boy, and it was the first movie experience that made me cry; Powerful, atmospheric and sad. ‘Blue Velvet’ forever changed my perspective on the world we live in and cinema. All his movies make you think, feel and ask questions. What an original voice he had. Brilliant artist, brave. He took risks and went for it. This is a colossal loss with Lynch’s passing. We will miss him and are eternally grateful for the beautiful worlds he left behind for us to explore and grow with. See you in the next dimension Mr. Lynch, thank you and God Speed🙏🏼✨🎬.
@paulgoodwin3640
@paulgoodwin3640 13 сағат бұрын
It's touching to see how much he meant to you! I watched twin peaks at 9 years old with my older sisters and i shouldn't have. It scared me a lot and i never really sought out his films as an adult because of it. About 2 weeks ago i bought a large amount of criterion collection blu-rays and decided to give Blue Velvet a try. It was like a light went on in my brain and my heart. I have since been catching up on all his work and its amazing. If nothing else comes out of this tragedy, at least a few more people will find his work because of increased focus due to his passing. Keep him in your heart and he will never truly die.
@MrJfairbrother
@MrJfairbrother 14 сағат бұрын
I've been crying about this, too. No other living film-maker meant as much to me. Thanks for a lifetime's inspiration, DL. Here's hoping everything is fine.
@vincentdriscoll3472
@vincentdriscoll3472 11 сағат бұрын
You're a lovely lady. Thank you for your vulnerability and this beautiful tribute.
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