What is the relationship between Emily Stofle and David Lynch?
Personal life Lynch speaking in Washington D.C., January 23, 2007 Lynch tends to keep his personal life private and rarely comments on his films. However, he does attend public events and film festivals when he or his films are nominated/awarded. Despite a belief that a film should be seen in its totality, the DVD release of Inland Empire is divided into chapters, with Lynch explaining why in the “Stories” feature. In addition, on his two DVD collections of short films, Lynch provides short introductions to each film. In the 1980s, Lynch expressed that he liked Ronald Reagan and at one point he had dinner with the Reagans at the White House, though he sees himself as a Libertarian or Democrat.[23] In the “Stories” feature on the Eraserhead DVD, Lynch mentions that he ate French fries and grilled cheese almost every day while on the set. Despite his professional accomplishments, Lynch once characterized himself simply as “Eagle Scout, Missoula, Montana”.[24] In 1967, Lynch married Peggy
Interview, with info about her towards the end; Questions for David Lynch The Visionary Interview by DEBORAH SOLOMON Published: November 21, 2008 This interview is scheduled to appear in a special issue on screens, so let’s start by contemplating the current fascination with the small screen. That’s a terrible subject. There’s nothing like the big screen. The cinema is really built for the big screen and big sound, so that a person can go into another world and have an experience. As an example, there’s Stanley Kubrick’s “2001:A Space Odyssey” — this would be kind of a pathetic joke on a little screen. Skip to next paragraph Justin Stephens for The New York Times RSS Feed Deborah Solomon’s “Questions For…” Column » How do you feel about someone watching your films — “Eraserhead,” “Blue Velvet,” “Mulholland Drive” — on a laptop? More and more people are seeing the films on computers — lousy sound, lousy picture — and they think they’ve seen the film, but they really haven’t. Because t
