
Ever since David Lynch’s groundbreaking film, “Eraserhead” in 1977, he has been hailed as one of our most intriguing and mysterious directors. From films like “Blue Velvet,” “Mulholland Drive,” to TV series such as the original “Twin Peaks” (specifically the first season from 1990 and the critically acclaimed “Twin Peaks: The Return” in 2017 – ignore season two), Lynch has demonstrated a knack for crafting eerie surrealism. He has also shown an ability to hide the motives behind his creations. This is why the emergence of his 2018 autobiographical work, “Room to Dream,” comes as quite a surprise. As Lynch shares a cup of coffee and cigarettes in his Hollywood Hills painting studio, he reflects, “I know people will seek answers in the book, but providing any clues was not my intention when I wrote it.