Mulholland Dr. Reviews
Assisti pela primeira vez nesse relançamento no cinema e confesso que não gostei muito do filme. Tive a impressão de uma tentativa exagerada em confundir, não fazer sentido, esconder ao máximo as respostas, mesmo no final onde "tudo se explica" fica complicado de entender. Gostei da vibe de mistério e trilha sonora, mas me incomodou bastante as várias histórias aparentemente sem conexão.
A beautiful dream that works emotionally.
Choppy and unnerving and difficult, if you like that type of film, it’s for you.
Deep dive into quintessential Lynchian cinematic dream land. Bright and dark. A fascinating labyrinth. First time viewing this.
The sinuous, athmospheric and unorthodox Mulholland Drive is an immersive and dimensional jigsaw puzzle that has a stellar performance from Naomi Watts and is packed with details within its mind-bending narrative. A movie that needs to be rewatched, and also one movie that can have many different interpretations. RIP David Lynch, you were a true artistic maestro.
At first glance you would think that you watched a mess of a movie. Let it sink in and think about it before you watch it again or look up any explanations.Then watch it again and come here to rate it 5 stars. Absolute masterpiece.A kind of movie that's hard to come by and is a must watch for anyone that appreciates a movie that has more to say beyond the time it ends
With each additional viewing of this film, I make one further observation and thought about it. Maybe one day I will complete the puzzle of thoughts, observations, and ideas about what it all means.
Utterly bizarre and beautiful with an ending that will definitely have you scratching your head.
Too loose to follow, but still a great film. Naomi Watts didn’t have to go so hard!
One star for Watts' performance. As with any other Lynch movie, it is complete nonsense. It plays like a dream that never ends. Visually, it is not pleasing to watch. It looks like some 80's 온라인카지노추천 movie with cheap gimmick close ups, which I know is intentional to create that eerie unsettling mood. Most supporting actors perform like amateurs, comparable to The Room. This is pretentious art in the highest form.
David Lynch’s Mulholland Drive is ghostly, seductive and confounding in equal measure. The disjointed structure works like a puzzle missing just enough pieces to keep you hooked. Naomi Watts delivers a tough, convincing performance, and the film’s eerie tone lingers long after the credits roll. It runs a bit long and never quite lands as a complete narrative, but the mood, tension and originality make it worth the confusion. If you’re willing to chase meaning instead of receive it, there’s a lot to admire here.
A classic film noir that is a wonderful enigma.
incredible. This definitely made me feel things. Worth rewatching.
Any movie without a complete and coherent storyline doesn't deserve a score higher than 80%.
This movie sucks donkey balls. I've certainly seen worse movies but none have been as infuriating as this one. Pretentious bullshit galore.
Nice thriller but little overrated. Rating: 7.2/10
David Lynch's masterpiece.
Don’t expect this to be a good popcorn movie. Very possible that you’ll be unable to find anything to like. The storyline is the most quirky I’ve met, though the whole picture is truly artsy. Quick unpredictable changes of episodes stretch the viewer’s emotions. Each of the scenes is ambiguous at least. But the sudden nudity wasn’t gratuitous, it finally turned into a kind of story breaker. You will wish all the characters to be polished much better. But eventually be ready for the Lynch’s beautiful and crazy reality, which is not needed to be explained and understood
Auteur cinema, surrealist film, and independent filmmaking don’t have to be dull, cheaply made, or careless in execution. Here, David Lynch is at his absolute best, crafting a story that, even if not fully understood, achieves its true purpose—making you feel. The performances are nothing short of extraordinary, and you’re witnessing one of the finest acting displays in the history of cinema (Naomi)