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David Lynch did not hold back his weirdness for his inaugural feature. When it initially released, it received a polarizing responses. However, it is regarded as an artistic masterpiece today.
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This film garnered Lynch his first taste of Academy Awards nominations – the film racked up eight in total, which included Best Picture and Best Director.
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After turning down George Lucas' offer to direct "Return of the Jedi," Lynch opted to direct the big-budget, sci-fi flick "Dune." The film ended up being a critical and commerical flop.
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Lynch hit the independent scene after the mainstream failure. In "Blue Velvet," Lynch got his style back with his first critique of American suburbia. The movie was overwhelmed with positive reviews and responses.
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This marked Lynch's return to a major film studio. This film received mixed reviews and garnered mild success at the box office. It is widely regarded as the mildest in terms of strangeness in Lynch's filmography.
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Following the cancellation of the TV series "Twin Peaks," Lynch released a movie that filled audiences in more about Laura Palmer's backstory. Although, there was a dearth of interesting anecdotes to showcase. The film performed poorly at the box office, and critics panned it.
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This film received mixed reactions, but it remains a cult favorite. Many consider it an appetizer to "Mullholland Dr."
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This is Lynch's most heart-warming film. It received more critical acclaim than any of his other features. It possesses a certified 96 percent on Rotten Tomatoes.
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This is a film like no other, and that is not hyperbole. In this feature, Lynch makes the audience the detective of the mystery. The eccentric director even enclosed 10 clues to aide the viewer in solving the mystery inside of the movie's DVD boxes.
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This film received generally favorable reviews, and actress Laura Dern was praised for her work.This was the last time Lynch helmed a feature film.