- Eraserhead - Wikipedia
Eraserhead is a 1977 American independent surrealist body horror film [3] written, directed, produced, and edited by David Lynch Lynch also created its score and sound design, which included pieces by a variety of other musicians Shot in black and white, it was Lynch's first feature-length effort following several short films
- Eraserhead (1977) - IMDb
Eraserhead: Directed by David Lynch With Jack Nance, Charlotte Stewart, Allen Joseph, Jeanne Bates Henry Spencer tries to survive his industrial environment, his angry girlfriend, and the unbearable screams of his newborn mutant child
- Eraserhead: The Shocking True Meaning of David Lynch’s Debut Film
David Lynch's shocking 1977 debut film Eraserhead is surreal and nightmarish, but its true meaning actually touches on the fear of fatherhood
- Eraserhead | Rotten Tomatoes
Henry (John Nance) resides alone in a bleak apartment surrounded by industrial gloom When he discovers that an earlier fling with Mary X (Charlotte Stewart) left her
- Eraserhead Explained | Beware The Lady In The Radiator
You could find such happiness as an eraserhead, as someone who can simply shut out the world around them, that denies feeling empathy for real people, to only commit yourself to your small perceived impression of what happiness truly entails
- Eraserhead | Eraserhead Wiki | Fandom
Eraserhead is a surrealist film written, directed, and produced by David Lynch, and released in 1977 In 1971, Lynch moved to Los Angeles to pursue an MFA (Masters of Fine Arts) degree at the AFI Conservatory
- Eraserhead (1977) | The Criterion Collection
With its mesmerizing black-and-white photography by Frederick Elmes and Herbert Cardwell, evocative sound design, and unforgettably enigmatic performance by Jack Nance, this visionary nocturnal odyssey continues to haunt American cinema like no other film
- Eraserhead (1977) summary plot - Spoiler Town
David Lynch’s Eraserhead is a surreal, nightmarish journey through the subconscious, blending industrial landscapes, cryptic symbolism, and disturbing imagery to explore themes of fear, fatherhood, and isolation
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