I'm going to call a spade a spade okay? Ahhhhh... Say whatever you want to say about this movie, but i will stand my ground saying this movie is complete trash, it's bizarre, surreal in a bad way....random for no good reason. and the expectation drivel that you guys are talking about over and over again and catching the audiences off guard is not something that should be praised highly like you did for a movie like this. The whole movie is confusing with a stupid plot. correction, there's hardly any plot just a collage of half connected boring stories. Enough with all pretense to make this movie seem so grandiose. It's not. This movie actually tastes like paracetamol, but in your brain. Bitter and yuck.

Mulholland Drive is not an easy film to sit through and one might even get tempted to get up midway and leave. But if you understand David Lynch and his mind you'll find a lot to appreciate here. At the top of my head is the stunning atmosphere. This film reeks of a certain "vibe" and even though the film is long it keeps this vibe all throughout. The soundtrack only helps and the acting from everyone involved is exactly what David Lynch likes it. The story is too convoluted to mention here but all I can say is this film is something of a challenge and you should definitely give it a shot.

'Mulholland Drive' is effortlessly one of the best films of the 21st century. Genius director David Lynch takes his audience head first into a surreal, neo-noir world full of complex characters, nightmarish imagery and amazing soundtrack (everything you'd expect from Lynch) and after the credits close you feel like you have just woken up from a dream that is both terrifying and beautiful. Naomi Watts delivers one of the most unforgettable performances in film history and captivates the audience in every scene she is in, while being backed up from wonderful performances by Laura Harring and Justin Theroux. Angelo Badalamenti's haunting score greatly contributes to the atmosphere of the film, as well as several stand out songs such as "Sixteen Reasons" by Connie Stevens and "Llorando" by Rebekah Del Rio. While mainstream audiences may be put off by the slow-moving plot line and many unanswered questions, 'Mulholland Drive' offers a compelling and thought-provoking storyline for those who dare.

You could say that it's kind of this dark and twisted stab at Hollywood, but it's more like watching a really vivid dream, everything is just connected enough to make some kind of sense, but overall meaning is still sort of blowing in the wind... haunting, beautiful and mesmerizing piece of cinema!