Lost Highway is really no dream, but a nightmare. Let's face it, like it or not, everything Lynch does is intentional. This film has inspired polarized reviews here on IMDB. Those looking for a plot-heavy movie that they do not necessarily have to pay attention to tend to despise it.. I've just seen Lost Highway for the first time. And OMG, it blew me away. It's not my first Lynch film, so I expected some unanswered questions. What are some of your theories on the identities of Pete, Fred, Alice, Renee, and of course the Mystery Man. I didn't look at any explanations on purpose, so I can discuss my ideas with.
Lost Highway has scattered moments of Lynch's poetry, but the film's ultimate shock is that it isn't shocking at all. Lost Highway is unusually bizarre even for this atypical director. Co-written by Barry Gifford, the film ventures deeper into the nearly psychotic supernatural than any feature Lynch has previous overseen.. But "Lost Highway" takes first place as my favorite LA Trilogy film. Lynch's most widely-loved films follow a linear, somewhat heavy-handed and easy-to-follow narrative with a satisfying ending, whereas "Lost Highway" purposely confuses and terrifies the viewer.