Lost Highway is a 1997 American psychological thriller film with elements of neo-noir. Written and directed by David Lynch, the film stars Bill Pullman, Patricia Arquette, Balthazar Getty and Robert Loggia. Lynch co-wrote the screenplay with Barry Gifford, who also wrote the novel that served as the basis for Lynch's Wild at Heart . The film features the last film appearances of Richard Pryor and Jack Nance, as well as the most recent film to date for Robert Blake. Lynch conceived Lost Highway after the critical and commercial disappointment of Twin Peaks: Fire Walk with Me , a film... adaptation and follow-up to the widely successful cult television series Twin Peaks, co-created and co-produced by Lynch. In tradition of most of Lynch's films, Lost Highway has a largely cryptic narrative. Lynch has also declined to offer an explanation of his intentions for the narrative; however, Lynch has stated that the film itself takes place "within the same universe" as Twin Peaks. Despite receiving mixed reviews upon initial release, the film has now developed a cult following. The film has also been adapted as an opera.
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| Release date: | January 15, 1997 |
| Directed by: | David Lynch |
| Rated: |  |
| Runtime: | 135 Minutes |
| Producer: | Mary Sweeney, Deepak Nayar, Tom Sternberg |
| Editor: | Mary Sweeney |
| Music by: | Angelo Badalamenti |
| Cinematography: | Peter Deming |
| Screenplay by: | David Lynch, Barry Gifford |
| Estimated budget: | $15,000,000 |
| Genre: | Thriller |