Hollywood star Nikki Grace gets a role in the film, which is directed by Kingsley Stewart. On her first day at work, the woman learns that the film is based on a scenario that was once tried to be implemented in Europe. But then both leading actors were killed, and the tape had to be closed. Strange things are starting to happen on the set of a new movie.
When the lights came on and I left the room, I was worried about only one question: "Why did David Lynch make sense of the opening few scenes of the picture?". The film would have seemed more complete if the director had rolled out all three hours of complete nonsense, instead of about 140 minutes. Perhaps Lynch needed a few logical lines to use in the Empire commercial. I can't think of any other explanation.
In fairness, it should be noted that I am not the target audience of the picture. I've seen quite a few Lynch tapes, but I've never felt the need to review them regularly or learn them by heart. And Empire is made for those who not only know Lynch's work very well, but also understand how the director thinks, feels and fantasizes. Because the director, who hadn't shot a feature film for five years, simply uploaded to the audience all the images, nightmares and words that had accumulated in his head. To see any logic in this mess, you need to cut the picture into pieces, compare it with other creative statements by Lynch (including short films and interviews), find common ground, highlight artistic connections and try to build a coherent "Empire" from the available spare parts. Then be amazed at how flat the result will be. Nothing inspired by God, trivial human fears and banal problems of mutual understanding.
You may ask, "If a movie consists of inexplicably connected pieces, then perhaps these pieces are so good that the picture is worth watching for them?" Unfortunately, the answer can only be in the negative. For a significant part of the film, various people (mostly completely incomprehensible and in no way presented to the audience) walk back and forth through dark streets and corridors. There are also episodes in which the characters carry an outright "blizzard". Plus a couple of musical scenes, a bit of violence, sitcom-like (with off-screen laughter) shots of people in rabbit costumes.… There was also a lot of disturbing music and ugly, blurry footage– Lynch personally filmed Empire on a video camera.
Of course, there are people who really liked the movie. But these are sincere Lynch fans. If you are one of them, then by the time the magazine was published, you probably had already watched the creation of the idol and formed your own opinion about the "Empire". However, if you are not so passionate about Lynch and are still considering whether to contact the tape, then my advice to you is that you can spend three hours more interesting. For example, looking at clouds passing through the sky. It's both more fun and cheaper. افضل برومو كود 1xbet