Lost Highway with Bill Pullman: DVD Cover

    Lost Highway Director: David Lynch Cast: Bill Pullman, Patricia Arquette, Balthazar Getty, Robert Blake

    DVD - Full Frame / Dolby 5.1 / Stereo Learn more

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    • DVD Release Date: 04/08/2003
    • Original Release: 1997
    • Rating: Rated R

    Viewer Rating: (12 ratings)

    Detailed Rating: "Unforgettable" See All

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    DVD - Wide Screen$19.99

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    • Overview
    • Editorial Reviews
    • Scenes
    • Customer Reviews
    • Cast & Crew
    • Full Product Details

    Features

    English version and dubbed French version; Theatrical trailer; Interactive menus; Scenes selection

    Full Product Details

    Scene Index

    Side #1 --
    1. Early Morning Caller [2:33]
    2. Special Delivery [2:33]
    3. We've Met Before [6:55]
    4. Hard Time for the Wrong Man [17:36]
    5. Back From the Void [16:59]
    6. A Magic Moment [9:30]
    7. Fear [17:58]
    8. A Working Girl [9:27]
    9. You Killed Him [6:59]
    10. The Desert [12:24]
    11. Surprise [9:19]
    12. The Lost Highway [6:51]

    Scene Index

    Editorial Reviews

    Five years after the critical and commercial disappointment of Twin Peaks: Fire Walk With Me, director David Lynch returned to the big screen with this cryptic thriller about confused identities and erotic obsession. Fred (Bill Pullman) is an avant-garde jazz saxophonist who shares a luxurious but fashionably barren house with his wife Renee (Patricia Arquette). Fred suspects that Renee may be unfaithful to him, but realizes he has bigger things to worry about when a series of videotapes appear at his door that prove someone is watching his home from the outside and inside. When Renee is found murdered, Fred finds himself behind bars, but one morning Fred is no longer in his cell. He has seemingly been transformed into Pete Drayton (Balthazar Getty), a young auto mechanic who foolishly allowed himself to get involved with the wife of gangster Dick Laurent (Robert Loggia), a luscious blonde named Alice who looks exactly like Renee. Mark Deming, All Movie Guide

    Customer Reviews

    This is a weird movieby Anonymous

    Reader Rating:
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    March 03, 2009: This is absolutely one of the strangest movies I have ever seen. Some parts in this are actually kind of frightening. The story is so weird that you won't even know what's going on. In fact, the main character of the story transforms into someone totally different halfway through the movie and the movie revolves around a different person for a long time. It's hard to explain so you just have to see it for yourself to understand how bizarre this actually is. Some of the acting with the two detectives in the beginning could've been better. But for the most part, everyone in this movie acts sort of quiet and a little secretive. If you are a movie buff then this would be a movie to see but if you're looking for a sexy movie this CERTAINLY would be a movie to see, but if you're looking for a movie that you would want to understand while watching then this probably won't be a movie to watch. I can't tell whether this movie is a romance movie, a horror movie, or an action movie, or whatever.

    This review was written about the DVD Wide Screen edition.

    Made me approach storytelling in a new wayby vink

    Reader Rating:
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    October 09, 2008: This was my gateway film to the dear David Lynch. No training wheels for me. Since then I've digested most of his other work, though nothing has stuck with me like this movie. This is a complicated world where characters aren't reduced to good or evil. Instead, they have deep motivators like justice and pride. You end up with questions like: is there a villain, or an angel of vengeance? Scenes take their time, but every line of dialog drags you a little further in the woods. This movie has influenced both the stories I gravitate toward and the stories I write. I consider this movie a friend.

    This review was written about the DVD Wide Screen edition.

    I Also Recommend: 2001: A Space Odyssey, Blue Velvet, The Saddest Music in the World, The Wind-Up Bird Chronicle.


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