Mulholland Dr. 4K 2001 Ultra HD 2160p

Story Movie

A mysterious girl, suffering from memory loss after a car accident, chooses the name Rita from an advertising poster for a film with Rita Hayworth and tries to start a new life in Hollywood. But the secrets of the past haunt her relentlessly.

Who were the two men who shared the car with her and died in the accident? Why do the police suspect she was abducted by them? And is it by chance that a new friend, aspiring actress Betty, appears in her life?

Review 4K Movie

For the last 20 years, just from the moment the film was released on the wide screen, I have methodically postponed watching the picture. And as it turned out, he did it absolutely right. Thanks to my subconscious.

Definitely 20 years ago, I would not have understood absolutely anything. Do I understand something now, after 20 years? Absolutely not. And the only difference is that then I would go with all my might in search of meaning, having gone deep into such a jungle, and into such a distance that it’s not very easy to enter. Today, I will simply give up the obsessive SRSG ("Deep Meaning Seeking Syndrome") and let the author play with my mind the games he wants. Or which I want to play myself.

Mulholland Drive is a surreal, transcendental dream, being inside which you perfectly understand everything, receiving and understanding trillions of meanings in a split second, but when you wake up you can hardly keep even a couple of them in your head.

Lynch's creation is a way of transmitting the artist's consciousness, his sensations, emotions and experiences to a distance, even by means of video and audio, even if the process takes a long 2 and a half hours, but it works. What we learned to receive in a split second in our dreams, communicating with our subconscious, David and his team managed to do in conscious life.

Returning to the familiar three-dimensional world, located on the XYZ axes, it is worth noting the incredible play of Naomi Watts, the Llorando a cappella based on the romantic funeral Crying by Roy Orbison ... And the rest of the trillions of acquired and instantly lost meanings and associations.