Reactions to the death of David Lynch, the visionary filmmaker behind “Twin Peaks” and “Mulholland Drive,” whose death at 78 was announced Thursday. — “He’s one of those filmmakers who was influential but impossible to imitate.

Steven Spielberg, Nicolas Cage, and Kyle MacLachlan are among the prominent figures paying tribute to David Lynch, whose death was announced Thursday. “I loved David’s films. Blue Velvet, Mulholland Drive,

Lynch broke through in the 1970s with the surreal “Eraserhead” and rarely failed to startle and inspire audiences, peers and critics in the following decades.

The entertainment industry is paying tribute to David Lynch, with Steven Spielberg remembering the iconic director as a "visionary dreamer."

Music journalist Poppy Reid explores the sonic legacy of the man perhaps better known for his screen successes.

Questlove, Ron Howard and Steven Soderbergh are among those mourning the death of movie director David Lynch. Sodebergh told The Associated Press that Lynch “was influential but impossible to ...

David Lynch, the influential filmmaker behind iconic works such as “Blue Velvet,” “Mulholland Drive,” and the groundbreaking TV series “Twin Peaks,” has passed away at the age of 78. His family confirmed the news on Thursday,

The American filmmaker who was celebrated for his uniquely dark vision in movies such as Blue Velvet has died just days before his 79th birthday.

Over the course of his nearly four-decade career, Steven Soderbergh has just about done it all—including, now, made a horror film. Presence is a ghost story like no other, assuming the first-person perspective of a specter that haunts a suburban clan that’s moved into its residence.

Mayfair Witches Recap: Fall of the House of Mayfair Rowan and the gang get back on track with an episode full of twists, stakes, emotional beats, and everything that makes for great television.

A 10th anniversary screening of 'Selma,' Richard Linklater's 'Waking Life,' the Australian 'Muriel's Wedding' in 35mm and remembering David Lynch.

David Lynch's unrelenting 1992 horror film, a prequel to his "Twin Peaks" series, aimed to kill "Twin Peaks," which had been a television sensation just two years earlier. "Fire Walk With Me" famously starts off with a shot of static on a television set,