The late David Lynch was an avant-garde artist, a proud advocate of transcendental meditation and a gifted filmmaker whose tastes bordered on the surreal. At first look, none of those

Hed: Remembering David Lynch: “the individual is cosmic” By Sean Avery Dek: Visionary filmmaking titan David Lynch passed away from his battle with emphysema on Jan. 15, leaving behind an unrivaled artistic legacy.

Filmmaker David Lynch, who died last week, was a Hollywood legend. One of his last projects landed close to his hometown. For no charge, he was the

The Roxy Theater is celebrating the legacy of filmmaker and Eagle Scout David Lynch with special screenings of his debut feature, "Eraserhead."

Tim Carmody writes for DeepLearning.AI and was a film and literature adjunct professor at the University of Pennsylvania. Even after he’d established himself as a brilliant filmmaker and left his hometown far behind, David Lynch described himself as “Eagle Scout, Missoula, Montana.”

Finding the words to reflect on and celebrate the life David Lynch is like attempting to shoot down a mourning dove: futile and unnecessary. Lynch was a visionary of his time because he understood that words only carry a story so far.

“David Lynch, our beloved dad, was a guiding light of creativity ... But it’s really pretty thrilling.” Mr. Lynch was born in Missoula, Montana. His father worked for the U.S. Department of Agriculture and his family moved quite a bit, following ...

Lynch, the 78-year-old artist and filmmaker, had emphysema from decades of smoking. When the runaway blaze got too close to his home, he evacuated. But not before his health took a serious decline, leading to his passing last week.

David Lynch’s passing displays how social media ... Before we examine this, let’s look a little bit at the man himself. Born in Missoula, Montana, in 1946, Lynch began his artistic career ...

David Lynch, who just passed away earlier in January, is one of the most unique filmmakers of all time, creating a style that encompasses surrealism, mystery, and pure imagination. But before he established himself as a singular talent,

Durham cinephiles can experience Lynch’s work at two upcoming tribute screenings. The Carolina Theatre will present a free showing of “Blue Velvet” on January 21 at 7 p.m. The following evening, Durham County Library’s Main Branch will screen Lynch’s 1984 adaptation of “Dune” at 5:30 p.m.

Twin Peaks,” “Wild at Heart,” “Lost Highway,” “Inland Empire,” “Blue Velvet,” and many other extraordinary films were crafted with the enigmatic eye of filmmaker David Lynch. The vision behind his films danced in between the realms of surrealism and psychological mystique while reshaping the landscape of modern cinema.