Meeting at the Diner, Reelive

Cowboy
Cowboy

You know, I used to have a saying, that a cowboy's got to ride.

Betty
Betty

What does that mean?

Cowboy
Cowboy

It means... you keep moving forward. This is the business of dreams.

Betty
Betty

And dreams can come true?

Cowboy
Cowboy

In Hollywood, sugar. But beware of waking up.

The Club Silencio Scene, Reelive

Man at the Club
Man at the Club

No hay banda! There is no band!

Betty
Betty

What is happening?

Rita
Rita

I think... I think it's all a dream.

Man at the Club
Man at the Club

You see? It's just an illusion.

Betty
Betty

But it feels so real!

Rita
Rita

It's the magic of Hollywood.

Conversation with the Director, Reelive

Betty
Betty

I know what the script says, but it needs more heart.

Director
Director

Heart doesn’t sell, Betty.

Betty
Betty

But it can elevate it to something greater!

Director
Director

In this town, you deliver what they want. Nothing more.

Betty
Betty

That’s not how art should be made!

Director
Director

Art is just business here... nothing else.

Awakening from the Dream, Reelive

Betty
Betty

Rita, who are we?

Rita
Rita

I feel like I'm lost... like I don’t exist.

Betty
Betty

But we have to find a way back!

Rita
Rita

What if there is no way back?

Betty
Betty

Then we fight to create our own reality.

Rita
Rita

But at what cost?

The Phone Call, Reelive

Diane
Diane

What do you want from me?

Caller
Caller

You know what you did.

Diane
Diane

No! I did what you wanted!

Caller
Caller

And it’s all coming back to haunt you.

Diane
Diane

Stop! Just stop!

Caller
Caller

There's no stopping… it's already done.

The Damning Revelation, Reelive

Betty
Betty

Rita, I need to know the truth!

Rita
Rita

Sometimes the truth can be deadly.

Betty
Betty

I don’t care! I need to face it.

Rita
Rita

Are you ready for what you might find?

Betty
Betty

I have to be.

Rita
Rita

Then let’s uncover it together.

The Heartfelt Confession, Reelive

Betty
Betty

I came to Hollywood to find myself… to become someone.

Rita
Rita

And did you find that someone?

Betty
Betty

Not yet, but I believe I can.

Rita
Rita

What if it’s all a façade?

Betty
Betty

Then I’ll tear it down!

Rita
Rita

Together?

Betty
Betty

Yes, together.

The Scene of Tension, Reelive

Mysterious Figure
Mysterious Figure

You shouldn’t be here, little girl.

Betty
Betty

I’m not afraid of you.

Mysterious Figure
Mysterious Figure

That’s where you’re wrong.

Betty
Betty

What do you want from me?

Mysterious Figure
Mysterious Figure

Just a warning… stay out of my way.

The Emotional Breakdown, Reelive

Diane
Diane

I’m nobody. I lost everything.

Friend
Friend

You still have a chance to start over.

Diane
Diane

But can I really? I messed up.

Friend
Friend

Mistakes are just steps to learn.

Diane
Diane

What if I’m too broken to fix?

The Revelation of Identity, Reelive

Rita
Rita

Wait... I remember something.

Betty
Betty

What is it? Please tell me!

Rita
Rita

I had another name... before this.

Betty
Betty

What was it?

Rita
Rita

It’s... something dark.

Betty
Betty

We need to uncover it.

Crisis Point, Reelive

Diane
Diane

I can’t go on like this.

Confidant
Confidant

You have to face what you’ve done.

Diane
Diane

But what if it destroys me?

Confidant
Confidant

Better to confront it than live in fear.

Diane
Diane

I’m scared.

Confidant
Confidant

We all are, but you’re strong.

The Echo of Loss, Reelive

Diane
Diane

I wanted it all... the love, the success.

Past Self
Past Self

And you had it.

Diane
Diane

But it slipped away.

Past Self
Past Self

You let it.

Diane
Diane

What was the point if it was just a dream?

Past Self
Past Self

To dream is to live.

The Search for Clarity, Reelive

Betty
Betty

I don’t understand it anymore.

Rita
Rita

Neither do I.

Betty
Betty

How do we find it?

Rita
Rita

We have to dig deeper.

Betty
Betty

Will it hurt?

Rita
Rita

It might... but we need the truth.

The Encounter with the Past, Reelive

Diane
Diane

I thought I could make it.

Ghost of Past
Ghost of Past

But you lost your way.

Diane
Diane

What was the point of it all?

Ghost of Past
Ghost of Past

To find yourself, even in the darkness.

Diane
Diane

But now I’m so far gone.

Ghost of Past
Ghost of Past

You can come back.

Descent into Madness, Reelive

Diane
Diane

I’m losing control... I can’t hold on anymore.

Friend
Friend

Get help, please!

Diane
Diane

Help won’t change anything.

Friend
Friend

It can! You’ve got to fight.

Diane
Diane

What if I don’t want to fight?

Betty Elms

I know that a lot of people think it's crazy, but somehow I feel that I will find something. Something... you'll see.

Betty Elms

Mulholland Drive, Reelive
Betty Elms

This is the girl. She's the one. I love her.

Betty Elms

Mulholland Drive, Reelive
The Club Silencio Host

Silencio.

The Club Silencio Host

Mulholland Drive, Reelive
Rita

I can’t remember anything. I don’t know who I am.

Rita

Mulholland Drive, Reelive
Diane Selwyn

It's strange to see you in this light.

Diane Selwyn

Mulholland Drive, Reelive
Betty Elms

I just want to know what happened.

Betty Elms

Mulholland Drive, Reelive
Rita

You can’t go back to your house. It’s not safe.

Rita

Mulholland Drive, Reelive
Cameron

It's all a game. If you don't know the game, you're dead.

Cameron

Mulholland Drive, Reelive
Rita

You have to find me.

Rita

Mulholland Drive, Reelive
Betty Elms

We’ll get the chance. We just have to keep looking.

Betty Elms

Mulholland Drive, Reelive
Betty Elms

There’s something very wrong with this world.

Betty Elms

Mulholland Drive, Reelive
Diane Selwyn

I had the strangest dream.

Diane Selwyn

Mulholland Drive, Reelive
Betty Elms

What’s happening? Is this a dream?

Betty Elms

Mulholland Drive, Reelive
Adam Kesher

You aren’t the type.

Adam Kesher

Mulholland Drive, Reelive
Betty Elms

I’m in love with you.

Betty Elms

Mulholland Drive, Reelive
Diane Selwyn

I don’t want to lose you.

Diane Selwyn

Mulholland Drive, Reelive
Betty Elms

Don’t let anything happen to her. You have to protect her.

Betty Elms

Mulholland Drive, Reelive
The Director

It’s not just a movie, it’s a whole world.

The Director

Mulholland Drive, Reelive
Cameron

I don't think the movie is going to work.

Cameron

Mulholland Drive, Reelive
Diane Selwyn

What's the point of going on?

Diane Selwyn

Mulholland Drive, Reelive
Adam Kesher

I told you to wait!

Adam Kesher

Mulholland Drive, Reelive
Narrator

It was all a kind of dream.

Narrator

Mulholland Drive, Reelive
Narrator

For in dreams, we enter a world that is entirely our own.

Narrator

Mulholland Drive, Reelive
Rita

I don’t know how to get back.

Rita

Mulholland Drive, Reelive

The Nightingale

The Nightingale by Angelo Badalamenti, Background score for various scenes

Llorando

Llorando by Rebekah Del Rio, Performance scene in the Diner

Cynthia's Theme

Cynthia's Theme by Angelo Badalamenti, Used in several key dramatic moments


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Diane's Audition

In a surreal and tense audition scene, Diane Selwyn, played by Naomi Watts, performs with a mix of vulnerability and desperation. This moment leads to a dramatic confrontation with the casting director, who is captivated yet ultimately cold. The pivotal moment arrives when Diane's emotional facade crumbles, revealing her deep-seated insecurities and painful past. The aftermath sees Diane's mounting hopelessness as her dreams slip away. The audience feels a strong connection to her struggle, evoking empathy and sadness.

Context: This scene showcases Diane's determination and the harsh realities of Hollywood while setting up her character's downward spiral.

The Club Silencio

At Club Silencio, the characters experience a surreal performance that blends reality and illusion. The pivotal moment occurs when the singer’s haunting voice calls everyone in attendance to confront the truth behind their dreams. As the phrase 'There is no band' echoes through the room, the visuals become increasingly dreamlike. The aftermath has viewers reflecting on the line between dreams and reality, stirring a sense of existential dread. This evokes an atmosphere of awe and confusion, resonating deeply with those who have grappled with personal illusions.

Context: This scene illustrates the film's themes of dreams and reality, challenging the audience's perception of what is real.

The Hit and Run

A tense moment where Diane and Camilla hit a stranger while driving. The emotional weight peaks when they hesitate, overwhelmed by fear and guilt after committing a hit and run. The visual is striking, enveloping the characters in darkness, symbolizing their moral descent. After this incident, Diane's paranoia escalates, leading to horrific consequences. Viewers feel a jolt of anxiety and fear for the characters' futures, feeling the weight of their choices in a split second.

Context: This moment marks the turning point in their relationship, highlighting themes of guilt and its consequences.

The Other Woman

In a deeply emotional confrontation, Diane discovers Camilla with another woman. The pivotal moment occurs when Diane's unbridled jealousy erupts, leading to an unforgettable exchange filled with pain and vulnerability. The visuals, filled with sharp contrasts and intense close-ups, make the moment raw and palpable. After this scene, Diane’s obsession and anger regarding Camilla swell, establishing the emotional stakes of their relationship. The feelings of heartbreak and despair ripple through viewers, connecting them to Diane's loss.

Context: This moment is crucial in understanding Diane's obsession and sets the stage for her eventual demise.

The Dream Sequence

A fragmented dream sequence blends elements of fantasy and nightmare. The pivotal moment resonates when the audience realizes the boundaries of reality are blurring, and characters are losing their identities. Visually surreal with haunting imagery, this creates an unsettling feeling. After the sequence, viewers find themselves questioning what is real and what is imagined. This evokes a sense of confusion and intrigue as they piece together the layers of the story.

Context: This sequence encapsulates the film’s exploration of dreams and identity, reflecting the complexity of the characters' psyches.

The Betty and Rita Reunion

Betty and Rita share a heartwarming reunion filled with affection and tenderness. The pivotal moment happens when they acknowledge their strong bond and feelings for each other. The visuals are bright and warm, contrasted with past scenes of desperation. This aftermath leads to a renewed sense of hope and burying of past traumas, showcasing the strength of their connection. Viewers are filled with a sense of love and happiness, contrasting the film's darker themes.

Context: This moment emphasizes the power of love amidst chaos and serves as a brief escape from the film's tension.

The Mysterious Man

The character of the mysterious man delivers chilling revelations about the nature of the characters' existence. The pivotal moment culminates as he cryptically warns Diane about her fate, setting a tone of unease. The eerie visuals deepen the tension and suspense. The aftermath leaves the audience shaken, pondering the implications of fate and the choices characters make. It evokes fear and curiosity, urging viewers to reflect on the unpredictability of life.

Context: This moment serves as a foreshadowing of Diane's tragic fate, heightening the film’s sense of impending doom.

Diane's Breakdown

Diane’s psychological unraveling takes center stage, filled with frantic energy and raw emotion. The pivotal moment is her anguished scream in the mirror, a powerful depiction of inner turmoil. The visuals magnify her distorted reflection, illustrating her fractured psyche. After this moment, Diane's identity further crumbles, and the audience feels an overwhelming sense of sadness and despair, resonating with her loss of self.

Context: This scene encapsulates Diane's tragic fall, emphasizing themes of identity and mental health that run throughout the film.

The Blue Box Revealed

The unveiling of the blue box is a monumental plot twist that shifts the narrative. The pivotal moment occurs as characters confront their hidden truths, igniting a whirlwind of emotions. The visuals pulse with anticipation as the box is opened, revealing shocking secrets. The aftermath redefines character relationships and motivations, prompting viewers to reconsider everything they’ve seen. This moment evokes a mix of awe and understanding as the puzzle pieces of the story come together.

Context: This scene is fundamental in understanding the film's narrative structure and themes of reality versus illusion.

Final Confrontation

Diane confronts her demons in a final, harrowing showdown with her past self. The pivotal moment occurs with intense dialogue laden with anguish and regret. The visuals are stark, emphasizing the divide within her psyche. The aftermath leaves Diane in a state of despair and acceptance, highlighting the destructive nature of unresolved trauma. Viewers are left grappling with feelings of heartbreak and catharsis, resonating deeply with the themes of loss and self-destruction.

Context: This confrontation symbolizes Diane's tragic end and the culmination of her character arc, embodying the film's exploration of inner turmoil.

The Café Scene

In a seemingly ordinary café, two characters engage in a puzzling conversation about a supposed hitman. The tension peaks when details about a strange murder surface, hinting at deeper connections. The visuals are grounded yet filled with a sense of impending danger. After this scene, the audience begins to see how these stories intertwine, creating an unsettling feeling of dread. It's an intriguing mix of mystery and fear, captivating viewers as they yearn to unravel the narrative layers.

Context: This scene effectively weaves subplots together, adding depth to the overall story and creating suspense.

Camilla's Death

The shocking moment of Camilla’s death cuts to the core, shattering the fragile world Diane created. The pivotal moment is marked by a haunting visual, emphasizing the finality of life and loss. The aftermath unveils Diane's total emotional collapse and spiraling paranoia, reflecting the devastating consequences of her actions. Viewers are struck with a profound sense of sorrow and disbelief, feeling the weight of love lost to tragedy.

Context: This event is crucial in shaping Diane's fate, exploring themes of love, betrayal, and the dark side of dreams.

The Silent Goddess

The moment Betty sees a mysterious figure who exudes an otherworldly calm. The pivotal scene resonates strongly, as the figure seems to hold the key to understanding the chaos around them. The visual presentation is ethereal, evoking curiosity and fascination. After this encounter, echoes of confusion pervade the atmosphere, leaving the audience grappling with their own interpretations. It evokes wonder and a yearning for answers, embodying the film's mysterious nature.

Context: The Silent Goddess encapsulates the film's allure, symbolizing the search for clarity amid confusion.

The Final Dance

In a beautifully choreographed moment, Diane dances with Camilla against a backdrop of glimmering lights. Their chemistry is palpable, and as the music rises, emotions peak with a bittersweet tone. The visuals are stunning, filled with warmth and intimacy. After this scene, a sense of longing remains, serving as a stark contrast to their fate. Viewers are left with a mixture of joy and melancholy, connecting to the fleeting moments of happiness amidst darkness.

Context: This dance symbolizes the joyful beginnings of Diane and Camilla's relationship, showcasing love's transient beauty.

The Porter

A mysterious porter provides cryptic guidance to characters at a crucial juncture. The moment teeters on the brink of understanding as he hints at deeper truths. The setting is eerie yet compelling, immersing the audience in suspense. After this scene, viewers feel a growing sense of paranoia, questioning every character’s intentions. The ambiguity evokes a mix of anxiety and intrigue, compelling viewers to delve deeper into the narrative.

Context: This interaction reveals significant clues, propelling the story forward and maintaining a tense atmosphere.

The Mirror Scene

Diane stares into a mirror, and for a brief moment, another reality reflects back. The pivotal moment occurs when she sees the life she desires but cannot attain. The visuals are hauntingly beautiful, filled with layers of emotion. After this moment, Diane's disappointment intensifies, leading to her eventual breakdown. This scene evokes deep sorrow and recognition of lost dreams, connecting strongly with viewers' own aspirations.

Context: The mirror serves as a metaphor for self-reflection and the often harsh realities of our desires.

The Phone Call

An emotionally charged phone call reveals Diane's fragility as she pleads for connection. The pivotal moment is laced with desperation, showcasing her vulnerability. The visuals alternate between close-ups and wide shots, adding to the intensity. After the call, Diane sinks further into despair, highlighting the isolation that accompanies her trauma. Viewers feel her heartache and longing for intimacy, creating a deep emotional resonance.

Context: The phone call underscores the theme of loneliness and the yearning for connection that permeates Diane's story.

The Hotel Room

In a dimly lit hotel room, the atmosphere thickens with tension as Diane faces her past decisions. The crucial moment arrives when she confronts the reality of her choices, leading to haunting reflections. The visuals are intimate, capturing the raw emotions that surge within her. After this scene, Diane’s journey toward her tragic end becomes clearer, leaving viewers with a feeling of impending doom. It's a poignant exploration of regret and guilt that resonates deeply.

Context: This moment emphasizes personal accountability and the consequences of one's actions, reinforcing the film's darker themes.

The Reckoning

The climactic scene where all characters come to terms with their intertwined fates. The pivotal moment reveals hidden motivations and shattered dreams. The visuals are a frenetic blend of chaos and clarity, symbolizing the conflict between reality and illusion. After this scene, viewers are left with questions about the nature of identity and choice. The emotional weight of despair and understanding resonates strongly, prompting reflection.

Context: This reckoning ties together the film's disparate storylines, underscoring the complex themes of love, loss, and redemption.

The Lost Love

Diane reflects on a lost love in a moment filled with nostalgia and pain. The pivotal moment resonates as she realizes the gravity of her past mistakes. The visuals are layered with soft lighting, creating a dreamlike quality. After this, the weight of her past choices amplifies her descent into turmoil. Viewers feel a profound connection to her experience of love and regret, creating an emotional impact.

Context: This moment deepens the exploration of love and its complexities, driving home the theme of lost chances.

The Final Scene

In a haunting conclusion, Diane's fate comes full circle as she confronts the reality she cannot escape. The pivotal moment is marked by a chilling acceptance of her self-destruction. The visuals linger on her broken expression, capturing profound sadness and defeat. The aftermath leaves viewers with a chilling sense of loss, feelings of empathy for Diane's tragic journey, and echoes of her earlier dreams. It resonates deeply, haunting the audience long after the film ends.

Context: The final scene encapsulates the film’s themes of identity and the devastating consequences of obsession, cementing its place in cinematic history.


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David Lynch's Unorthodox Writing Process

David Lynch wrote 'Mulholland Drive' originally as a television pilot, but after it was rejected, he transformed it into a full feature film.

Why it matters: This shift in format dramatically changed the narrative structure of the film, leading to a more abstract and surreal storyline. The pilot's intended episodic nature influenced the fragmented storytelling style, making the final product even more enigmatic and memorable.

Last-Minute Casting Changes

Lynch initially cast different actors for the lead roles; however, as the project evolved, he ultimately chose Naomi Watts and Laura Harring.

Why it matters: Watts' transformative performance, fueled by her own struggles and real-life experiences in Hollywood, added depth to the character, making her emotional journey more relatable and impactful for audiences.

The Blue Box's Mysterious Origins

The blue box used throughout the film symbolizes key elements of mystery and the subconscious, with Lynch deliberately leaving its purpose ambiguous.

Why it matters: This ambiguity invites viewers to interpret the film in various ways, enhancing its allure and becoming one of the film's most discussed symbols, deepening its legacy in film history.

A Unique Sound Design

The film employs unconventional sound design, including unsettling ambient noises and distorted dialogues that were crafted to evoke an emotional response from the audience.

Why it matters: The sound design elevates the film’s dream-like quality, creating a disorienting experience that complements the visual storytelling. It plays a crucial role in immersing viewers into the film's surreal atmosphere.

Thrilling and Terrifying Audition Tape

Naomi Watts prepared a unique audition tape that included a dramatic and emotional scene that ultimately secured her the role.

Why it matters: This performance showcased her range and commitment to the character, influencing Lynch to rewrite parts of the script to suit her abilities, ultimately strengthening the film's emotional core.

The Real-Life Inspirations

Many elements and locations in the film were inspired by Lynch's own experiences and observations of Los Angeles's dark underbelly.

Why it matters: These personal touches grounded the film in reality, making its surreal twist more impactful as it reflects the dual nature of Hollywood—both its glamour and its dangers.

The Uncanny Relationship with Dreams

Lynch often uses personal dreams to inform his creative work, and 'Mulholland Drive' reflects this practice, particularly in its nonlinear narrative.

Why it matters: By incorporating dream logic, the film challenges traditional storytelling conventions, encouraging audiences to engage with the material on a subconscious level.

Shooting Style Inspiration

Cinematographer Peter Deming was influenced by classic film noir while crafting the visual style of 'Mulholland Drive'.

Why it matters: The film’s lighting and framing evoke a sense of mystery and tension, enhancing its thematic exploration of identity and illusion, while also paying homage to the genre’s cinematic roots.

The Role of the Cowboy

The mysterious cowboy character, played by Monty Montgomery, was a late addition to the film, introduced to evoke a sense of foreboding.

Why it matters: This character's surreal presence exemplifies Lynch's themes of fate and control, solidifying the film's eerie atmosphere and leaving audiences questioning the nature of reality.

Unexpected Awards Recognition

Despite mixed critical reception upon its release, 'Mulholland Drive' eventually won the Academy Award for Best Director for David Lynch.

Why it matters: This recognition elevated the film's status and encouraged viewers to revisit its complexities, contributing to its legacy as a masterwork of the 21st century.

Influence of Experimental Music

Lynch collaborated with composer Angelo Badalamenti, utilizing experimental music techniques to underline the film’s emotional beats.

Why it matters: The score enhances the unsettling atmosphere, allowing music to become a character in itself, amplifying the tension throughout critical scenes.

Test Screenings and Audience Reactions

Initial test screenings revealed significant confusion among audiences, leading to Lynch refining the final cut.

Why it matters: This process highlighted Lynch's commitment to viewer experience while preserving the enigmatic qualities, ensuring that audiences engage deeply with its narrative complexity.

The Diane and Camilla Dynamic

The complex relationship between Diane and Camilla, portrayed by Watts and Harring, was shaped by their real-life interactions and chemistry.

Why it matters: Their palpable tension makes the emotional climax of the film more impactful, as viewers are drawn into their flawed love story, which contrasts sharply with Hollywood's glamorous facade.

The Role of Memory and Identity

The film’s fragmented narrative reflects themes of memory and the construction of identity, drawn from Lynch’s explorations into the human psyche.

Why it matters: This layered approach invites multiple interpretations regarding identity and reality, pushing audiences to reevaluate what they know about the characters and their motivations.

Homage to Old Hollywood

Lynch included references to classic Hollywood through characters and settings as a way to critique and celebrate its influence.

Why it matters: These nods deepen the film’s commentary on the film industry while resonating with audiences familiar with cinema history, establishing a nostalgic yet critical lens.

Lynch's Footage Reshoots

Lynch shot additional footage months after the initial production wrapped to clarify certain ambiguous elements after viewing early cuts.

Why it matters: This willingness to revisit and refine aspects of the film demonstrates Lynch’s dedication to artistic vision, ultimately enhancing the narrative coherence and viewer engagement.

The Importance of Subtle Symbolism

Subtle visual motifs, like the recurring appearance of the color blue, are scattered throughout the film, indicating deeper psychological themes.

Why it matters: These symbols engage viewers on a subconscious level, allowing for richer interpretations and discussions surrounding the film's exploration of desire and loss.

Diane's Emotional Breakdown

Naomi Watts's powerful portrayal of Diane’s breakdown was informed by her own thoughts about Hollywood and personal aspirations.

Why it matters: Watts’ authenticity in this vulnerable scene resonates strongly with audiences, eliciting empathy and leaving a lasting impact that defines the film’s emotional core.

Filming Locations as Characters

Lynch uses iconic Los Angeles locations not just as backdrops, but as integral parts of the story, reflecting the dark psychology of Hollywood.

Why it matters: These settings transform into characters themselves, representing the lure and emptiness of fame, fortifying the film’s themes around the American dream.

The Rita Identity Crisis

The character of Rita, played by Laura Harring, is created as a plot device to explore themes of identity and amnesia.

Why it matters: Rita's amnesia drives the mystery forward while also symbolizing the loss of self within a soul-crushing industry, making her pivotal to the film's overarching commentary.

The Dance Sequence

The dreamlike dance sequence performed at Club Silencio was choreographed to reflect the film’s exploration of illusion and reality.

Why it matters: This sequence stands out as a hallmark moment, capturing the film’s tone and reinforcing its themes of disconnection from reality, making it memorable and thought-provoking.

Utilizing Non-Linear Time

The non-linear time structure in 'Mulholland Drive' creates a tapestry of fragmented experiences, demanding active viewer participation in piecing together the narrative.

Why it matters: This storytelling method plays into the dream-like quality, enhancing the film's surreal essence while captivating audiences in a deeper engagement with its plot.

Final Cut Decisions

The editing process involved cutting various scenes that, although impactful, were deemed unnecessary to the overall narrative intrigue.

Why it matters: These decisions underscore Lynch's acute awareness of pacing and maintain a sense of urgency, allowing the film’s surreal narrative to flourish unencumbered by excess.


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