Mulholland Drive [Édition Collector-4K Ultra HD + Blu-Ray]

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However, this isn't the type of smoothness that you would encounter on older, digitally manipulated masters. The primaries appear lush and very healthy, but the notable improvements are in the expanded supporting nuances. Therefore, when you view them, you should keep in mind that they do not accurately reflect the quality of the 4K content on the 4K Blu-ray disc, including the actual color values of this content. There are dreamlike qualities, nightmare aspects and a deep-seated menace that underpins the whole Hollywood angle – shining a light on all the seediness years before it came out. Blonde Betty Elms (Naomi Watts) has only just arrived in Hollywood to become a movie star when she meets an enigmatic brunette with amnesia (Laura Harring).

The featurette also contains plenty of raw footage from the shooting of difrerent sequences from the film (with various instructions from David Lynch). The supplemental features on the disc include an original trailer for the film; exclusive video interviews with director David Lynch, actors Justin Theroux, Laura Harring and Naomi Watts, director of photography Peter Deming, composer Angelo Badalamenti, production designer Jack Fisk, and casting director Johanna Ray; deleted scene; and archival on-set footage. The composer also discusses the various ideas David Lynch had for the film's final sound design (sound effects/tempo management/dynamics). On-set Footage - in this archival featurette, director David Lynch, composer Angelo Badalamenti, and cast members comment on the ambiance of Mulholland Drive.

Back to Mulholland Drive – A 24 minute dissection of the film that follows David Lynch’s ‘ten clues’ to understanding the film.

Despite director David Lynch’s ‘ten points’ to unravelling the plot, the basic idea is relatively simple. New releases include Jungle Cruise and The Eyes of Tammy Faye from Walt Disney Home Entertainment and Candyman (2021) from Universal . The musical numbers are perfectly pitched with the Spanish version of Crying being of particular delight, you are drawn into the emotion just like our protagonists. In fact, the excitement I feel at the moment is identical to the one that materialized after the Criterion Collection began releasing its titles on Blu-ray in 2008.

Even if one does not understand the significance of everything that takes place on the screen, one feels an inexorable need to keep watching, and feeling, and speculating. Indeed, while on the 1080p presentation from the Blu-ray trained eyes can spot some minor density fluctuations, in native 4K the same fluctuations become virtually impossible to identify.