Who's the David Lynch of literature?
Who's the David Lynch of literature?
Me
yeah this guy, his name is toby onest and he wrote my diary
Probably David Lynch
Thomas Pynchon
a deliberately shitty answer to a deliberately(?) shitty question
his style is so quintessentially cinematic that i don't think it can be translated into literature. much of his work takes inspiration from literature though; eraserhead is basically kafka in movie form, and twin peaks took many cues from the work of carl jung.
joke: and twin peaks took many cues from the work of carl jung.
woke: Yall need to get a job while you're young.
David Lynch
I said this and was told I was a pleb. I dont think lynch has a literary counterpart but Ill defend this as the closest it comes.
>surreal, tropey, slapstick, dark humor
I dunno. Kafka? Murakami?
He did influence some Japanese mangaka with his work, so maybe Itou Junji?
If you look at the themes of Uzumaki and Tomie they really mirror a lot of the themes in Twin Peaks and Mulholland Drive. To Itou's credit, however, his style is just as well defined as Lynch in his own sphere - and Uzumaki's execution blows Twin Peaks out of the water (because the second season was so poorly executed).
The second season had Ben Horne believing he was a confederate general, it had Bobby Briggs listening to the Colonel's dream, it had the finale.
lol wtf?
twin peaks s2 is the ultimate pleb filter.
it is, just not in the way you think it is.
well, what did you dislike about it? i'll admit it gets a bit goofier than s1, but it maintains the great audiovisual style of the series, and has some of the strongest moments in the series (see )
Obviously Kafka.
no man I'm all pro-S2, seems like there was a bit of misunderstanding here
(although obviously it DID defer from Lynch's vision a lot and it did suffer for it; i'm just being generous and interpreting it from a "death of the author" viewpoint)
I found this funny.
yeah, this.
he becomes dense precisely through the loss of words, that's what cinema's all about.
besides kafka and jung, i'd go with a mix of textual references composed of apollinaire, pelevin, ionesco, jonathan lethem and gombrowicz...
on top of that, you add some of that late 50s suburban americana, maybe carver
+ kobo abe, some xixth century fairy tales and some doo wop lyricists
Alain Robbe-Grillet
I'm not sure if you're saying you liked those things or you didn't like those things, but I just really don't feel like explaining all the reasons why I didn't like the second season.
If we were talking face to face, I wouldn't mind, but I just don't feel like typing it all out right now.
I'll just say this:
The second season of Twin Peaks annihilated many of the structural and thematic strengths of the first season, and suggested Lynch did not fully understand his own work (not that I would really hold that against him personally - art is as much a process of self-discovery as it is of revelation, but it does stand against the work).
They also used directors whose stylistic differences were so distinct from Lynch's the general flow of the camera work, and, even more importantly, some of the visual symbolism was disturbed.
Although there were still a few interesting themes in Season Two, the way these themes were explored in the work left a lot to be desired.
>The second season of Twin Peaks annihilated many of the structural and thematic strengths of the first season, and suggested Lynch did not fully understand his own work (not that I would really hold that against him personally - art is as much a process of self-discovery as it is of revelation, but it does stand against the work).
Lynch didn't write most of the second season. The episodes he did most of the work for are pretty obvious though.
Oh, I didn't know he didn't write them.
In that case, it makes a lot of sense.
I agree, it is obvious when he isn't directing.
Kanye West
Cioran of course.
The answer is always Kafka.
>surrealist director
>can't find a surrealist author
What is the red room of Kafka?
What are the Apples of Oranges?
oranges
John Ashberry, I can't believe no one has said his name yet.
What's the James Franco of cliches?
Kurt Vonnegut or Milo Yanipoppullouse desu
Dave Franco
Klamm's carriage
The bedroom of the girl in Amerika (forget her name)
Not sure about the Trial, possibly the artist's studio
The ballroom in A Confidence Trickster