How To Contact David Lynch…

Email David Lynch on his Official Site (David Lynch Foundation), sabrina@davidlynch.com (Official Site), info@davidlynchfoundation.org (David Lynch Foundation), info@davidlynchfoundation.org (David Lynch Foundation Media/PR), or care/of his agent, manager, or publicist.

Meet David Lynch at one of his movie/TV show premieres, book signings, live events, meet-and-greets, product launches, or bidding on a charity auction.

To get David Lynch’s autograph, send a fan letter with a self-addressed stamped envelope to:

David Lynch
c/o David Lynch Foundation
685 3rd Ave. Fl. 17
New York, NY 10017

David Lynch
c/o David Lynch Foundation
621 S. Highland Ave.
Los Angeles, CA 90036

David Lynch
c/o Asymmetrical Productions
7017 Senalda Rd.
Los Angeles, CA 90068

David Lynch’s phone number is 212-644-9880 (David Lynch Foundation).

David Lynch’s talent agency is:

Brian Loucks
c/o Creative Artists Agency (CAA)
2000 Ave. of the Stars
Los Angeles, CA 90067

David Lynch’s management is:

Asymmetrical Productions
7017 Senalda Rd.
Los Angeles, CA 90068

David Lynch’s publicist is:

Public Relations Dept.
c/o David Lynch Foundation
685 3rd Ave. Fl. 17
New York, NY 10017

David Lynch cast Bill Pullman as Fred Madison in the 1997 surrealist neo-noir film Lost Highway. The film explores themes of identity, transformation, and psychological disintegration.

David Lynch cast Billy Ray Cyrus as Gene, a pool cleaner, in his 2001 film Mulholland Drive. Cyrus credits this role as pivotal in his career, and Lynch gave him crucial acting advice.

Christopher Nolan admires David Lynch’s unique approach to dream logic in filmmaking, citing Lynch’s Lost Highway as an example of mapping dreams into cinematic space.

David Lynch and Darren Aronofsky are connected through their artistic approach to surrealism and dream logic in filmmaking. Aronofsky acknowledged Lynch’s influence on his cinematic style.

David Bowie appeared in David Lynch’s Twin Peaks: Fire Walk With Me. Lynch’s Eraserhead deeply inspired Bowie, who contributed the theme song “I’m Deranged” to Lost Highway.

David Lynch and David Cronenberg are pioneering avant-garde filmmakers who emerged in the 1970s. They are known for their surreal, body horror, and psychologically complex cinematic styles.

David Lynch cast David Duchovny in Twin Peaks as Denise Bryson. This transgender FBI agent was a groundbreaking role that Duchovny auditioned for and later reprised in Twin Peaks: The Return.

David Lynch’s experimental style in Twin Peaks paved the way for David Fincher’s groundbreaking work in television series like House of Cards and Mindhunter.

David Lynch and Francis Ford Coppola are connected through Coppola’s production company, Zoetrope. In 1980, Zoetrope co-produced Lynch’s breakthrough film, The Elephant Man.

George Lucas invited David Lynch to direct Star Wars: Return of the Jedi in the early 1980s, but Lynch declined the offer, suggesting that Lucas should direct the film himself.

David Lynch discovered Isabella Rossellini during the casting of Blue Velvet in 1986, cast her as Dorothy Vallens, fell in love with her during the film’s production, and became romantic partners.

David Lynch and James Cameron are pioneering directors who pushed cinematic boundaries.

David Lynch cast Jeremy Irons in his experimental 2006 film Inland Empire. Irons played a director in the surreal, digitally shot movie, challenging traditional narrative structures.

David Lynch cast Justin Theroux in two films, Mulholland Drive (2001) and Inland Empire. Theroux described Lynch as a “total outlier” director who kept actors mysterious about their characters.

David Lynch and Keanu Reeves worked on the 2012 documentary Side by Side. Lynch was one of several filmmakers interviewed about the transition from film to digital cinematography.

David Lynch cast Kiefer Sutherland as FBI Agent Sam Stanley in the 1992 film Twin Peaks: Fire Walk With Me, a role Sutherland was grateful for and described as a transitional period.

David Lynch discovered Kyle MacLachlan in the early 1980s and cast him in Dune. He then worked with MacLachlan on five projects over 42 years, including Blue Velvet and Twin Peaks.

David Lynch discovered and launched Lara Flynn Boyle’s career by casting her as Donna Hayward in Twin Peaks in 1990, a role she described as giving her “everything I have as an actor.”

David Lynch discovered Laura Dern when she was 17, casting her in Blue Velvet (1986) and working with her on multiple films, including Wild at Heart, Inland Empire, and Twin Peaks.

Martin Scorsese praised David Lynch’s unique cinematic style and paid tribute to him upon his death, describing Lynch’s work as making “everything strange, uncanny, revelatory and new.”

David Lynch wrote and directed Mulholland Drive, a Twin Peaks spin-off starring Audrey Horne. The film was a failed ABC television pilot that Lynch transformed into a critically acclaimed 2001 film.

David Lynch advocated for Transcendental Meditation and founded the David Lynch Foundation. Oprah Winfrey introduced TM to her entire company and employees.

David Lynch cast Patricia Arquette in the neo-noir thriller Lost Highway, where she played Renee Madison and Alice Wakefield. Arquette described the experience as one of the bravest of her career.

David Lynch launched Naomi Watts‘ career by casting her as Betty Elms in Mulholland Drive (2001), transforming her from a struggling actress to an international star.

David Lynch and Quentin Tarantino are auteur filmmakers who emerged in the 1980s and 1990s.

David Lynch discovered Sheryl Lee in Seattle and cast her as Laura Palmer in Twin Peaks, first as a corpse and then expanding her role to include flashbacks and her cousin Maddy Ferguson.

David Lynch appeared as John Ford in Steven Spielberg’s semi-autobiographical film The Fabelmans (2022). Spielberg praised Lynch as “one of my heroes.”

David Lynch co-created Twin Peaks with Mark Frost in 1990, a groundbreaking surrealist mystery-horror drama series that premiered on ABC, which he directed and helped develop.

David Lynch and Tyler Perry represent different filmmaking styles and approaches. Lynch is an avant-garde auteur, and Perry is a mainstream filmmaker focused on commercial storytelling.

David Lynch is an American filmmaker, director, and visual artist known for surreal and often disturbing works that blend the line between reality and dreamlike fantasy. He gained recognition for films such as Eraserhead (1977), Blue Velvet (1986), and Mulholland Drive (2001). Lynch’s unique style, often called “Lynchian,” is characterized by non-linear narratives, atmospheric visuals, and eccentric characters. He also created the groundbreaking TV series Twin Peaks, a cultural phenomenon in the early 1990s. Lynch’s work had a lasting influence on independent and mainstream cinema.