
You start with him attacking the guy and being super violent, which turns out to be not who he is at all. Except that you’re given an unequal impression of who they are. What I liked is that you’re dropped into who they are, especially Sailor, right off the bat. It was not what I anticipated and I liked that.

It was a bit heavy-handed at times and I do prefer subtly overall, and it was definitely not a subtle film. Overall impressions: Horatio Hornblower meets a western meets a Wizard of Oz porno set in an Elvis movie. Hope you enjoy reading about Eileen’s first viewing of Wild at Heart! Our interview wound up being a really good, free-flowing conversation, so I collected her responses and typed them out instead of doing a traditional question by question. Being a huge fan of the film, I was not so secretly hoping she would enjoy it, but I was prepared for any outcome. We agreed that she wouldn’t tell me anything about her viewing experience ahead of time so I couldn’t prepare for either a good response or a bad one. Eileen watched the film and I did a phone interview with her two days after she viewed it for the first time. Hope you enjoy this new feature and look for the latest installment each Thursday evening!įor this installment of “Learn Lynch,” we decided to do something a little different. Do you remember what it was like to watch these films for the first time? All of the thoughts and feelings? Or if this is your first time watching Lynch films, allow us to be your companion through this wonderful and strange journey.

“Learn Lynch” is a new series here on 25YL where one of our writers watches a David Lynch film for the first time and reviews it.
