David Lynch directed many scenes throughout his illustrious career that have never left our minds, but these ones stand out.

I’ll never forget going to see David ... Lynch always felt like an artist out of time—a holdover from a long-gone era, or an ...

Though surreal and sometimes impenetrable, Lynch's films lead us down dark roads to curious, new possibilities.

These scenes from his work get to the heart of what that term embodied. Credit... Supported by By Alissa Wilkinson Produced by Rumsey Taylor The directorial thumbprint of David Lynch spawned its ...

Lynch was drawn to the natural light of Los Angeles and, in turn, drew fans to him with his light shown from within.

Lynch broke through in the 1970s with the surreal “Eraserhead” and rarely failed to startle and inspire audiences, peers and ...

But which David Lynch scenes are the most iconic ... In Lynch’s mind, it’s a place where the most disturbing acts happen behind closed doors in regular spaces, all in our own neighborhoods.

But which David Lynch scenes are the most iconic ... about the awful feeling that there was something (or someone) hiding behind this eatery, and he had to come there and know for sure.

For me, Lynch is, was, and will always be the mad conductor of the subliminal. For me, Lynch is, was, and will always be the mad conductor of the subliminal. As Lynch’s career went on ...

Still, it was behind the camera that he would most indelibly ... we were treated to something that I frankly never thought I’d see: A new David Lynch film every week on ABC of all places!