Jun 26, 2012 · The lesbian relationship is central to Mulholland Drive (Lynch, 2001) and this relationship – fractured, repeated and disturbed – presents an uncanny figuration of queerness.

Dec 17, 2022 · Subscribe here: http://bit.ly/355FUNoMusic: Mulholland Drive, Love Theme - Angelo Badalamenti Mulholland Drive (2001) Lesbian scene Written and directed b...

Dec 14, 2019 · The grinning face of a young woman forms a translucent screen against the city lights of Los Angeles in the final shot of David Lynch's Mulholland Drive (2001) before the film fades to black (see Figure 1.1).

Jun 29, 2020 · The scene of the two women clinging to each other in tears at the Café Silencio is just devastating as Betty’s representation of her grief over her lost love. It may always remain a mystery but “Mulholland Drive” is still a moving love story at its strange, seductive heart.

Betty Elms, an aspiring actress from Deep River, Ontario, arrives at the apartment she is borrowing from her aunt and finds the woman inside. The woman confides that she has amnesia and is in danger, donning the name "Rita" from a Gilda …

May 21, 2019 · Betty's audition scene from Mulholland drive is one of my favourite movie scenes ever. Through the film you are manipulated to believe that naive Betty is not that great of an actress, and this is backed up by the scene where she practices her lines with Rita, showcasing the cheesy script.

Mar 12, 2024 · In “Lost Movie Reviews From the Autostraddle Archives” we revisit past lesbian, bisexual, and queer classics that we hadn’t reviewed before, but you shouldn’t miss. This …

Oct 28, 2015 · Mulholland Drive is one of the most award-winning, critically beloved lesbian-themed films of all time, yet it’s rarely one celebrated by queer women. The darkly experimental neo-noir work of David Lynch was released as part of The Criterion Collection yesterday, solidifying its role in cinematic history.

This playlist’s juxtaposition of contemporary and classic films thus reveals the uncomfortable histories of lesbian representation, from pathological violence to ambivalent voyeurism and the “doubling” trope.

Mulholland Drive: Directed by David Lynch. With Naomi Watts, Jeanne Bates, Dan Birnbaum, Laura Harring. After a car wreck on Mulholland Drive renders a woman amnesiac, she and a Hollywood-hopeful search for clues and answers across Los Angeles in a twisting venture beyond dreams and reality.