Double Feature’s 500th episode celebrates by trying to figure out what a film is. David Lynch directs the something like a a Julee Cruise nightmare called Industrial Symphony No. 1: The Dream of the Brokenhearted. Stripping away elements, adding to horrors. Isolating the elements of a nightmare – what makes it tick? The meat man. Or woman. Or break-up personification thing. Sawing logs and the best time signatures to do it in. Knock Knock kids watch Lucifer Rising. The county pole and its capacity limitations. Best locations for a honey pie. Various jams. In the twenty first century, screaming is no longer gender restrictive. To be nothing.
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Industrial Symphony No. 1
Released: January 1, 1990
IMDB | Wikipedia
Director: David Lynch
Writer: David Lynch
Starring: Laura Dern, Nicolas Cage, Julee Cruise
The performer of Twin Peaks theme Julee Cruise's experimental concert film, which opens with a short intro where a man breaks up with his girlfriend over the phone, which devastates her. The concert is set in her nightmarish subconscious mind.
Lucifer Rising
Released: September 1, 1983
IMDB | Wikipedia
Director: Kenneth Anger
Writer: Kenneth Anger
Starring: Kenneth Anger, Bobby Beausoleil, Donald Cammell
Egyptian gods summons the angel Lucifer - in order to usher in a new occult age. Is how some people would describe it.
