Hello everybody, just a quick reminder, before we get started, that as we approach the

end of the series, I would love to hear from you guys.

On the final episode of this series, I will be reading a listener feedback, answering

listener questions, and I'll be counting down the listener's top 10 mind and body movies.

So please do get in touch, drop me a little email, evolution of horror at gmail.com, let

me know what you liked about this series, what you hated, and if you can, drop me a little

rundown of your top 10, I would love to hear it and add them into the mix, and a huge

thank you to everybody who has gotten in touch so far.

One more time, that's evolution of horror at gmail.com.

Okay, onwards with this week's David Lynch Extravaganza.

Throughout the 80s and 90s, filmmaker David Lynch explored the surreal dark nightmares

that lurked beneath the glossy exterior of suburban, small town, Americana, projects

like Blue Velvet and Twin Peaks perfectly encapsulated that lynchian sensibility.

But in the dawn of the 21st century, David Lynch turned his attention elsewhere, away

from small town, middle America, and towards Hollywood.

Juggling similar themes he had explored throughout his whole career, lynch made two movies

in the 2000s that both explored both the dreamlike wonder and nightmareish darkness of

Tinseltown.

As a man who had struggled to work with Hollywood studios throughout his whole career, these

two films felt like two of his most personal works, but were also arguably his most challenging

and his most terrifying.

Join me as we continue our journey through the mind and body as we discuss David Lynch's

...